Gain Customer Trust with Data Compliance

Bring your website compliance with accurate policies and options for your website visitors to control their data.

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Data compliance

Do I need to be compliant?

Yes, your website does need a privacy policy to be compliant. This policy is necessary to protect both you and your users, and help you meet industry regulations and standards. Your privacy policy should cover how your website collects and processes data, how you use any third-party services and applications, how you store and share personal information, how users can exercise their rights over their data, and other relevant details.

CCPA
Implement a “Cookie Consent” Opt-Out Notice

Implement a “Cookie Consent” Opt-Out Notice

Data compliance guidelines require businesses to protect the customer’s right to opt-out of the collection of their data, including the sale to 3rd parties. This information includes data collected through cookies.

  • Customers can choose which data they share.
  • Give customers the option to opt-out of sharing any data.
  • Provide clear information on which data you are collecting.

Importance of a Privacy Policy

Your website should include an UTD privacy policy. Your policy should outline what information is collected, how it is used, the customers rights, and how the customer can contact you to limit their data collection.

Add a privacy policy

Limited Time Data Compliance Bundle Discounted

Cookie Policy Consent Pop-up
$149

Cookie Policy Consent Pop-up
configured and tested for compatibility with your current website.

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Privacy Policy
$99

Privacy Policy curtailed to your information and contact preferences.

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CA Privacy Policy
$99

CA Privacy Policy written to cover your business information and contact preferences.

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Compliance Bundle Pricing Price $347.00 Website pricing

Special Pricing*

$347.00 $299.00

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FAQ on CCPA Compliance

The answer is yes.

A compliant privacy policy on your site is often required by law. Most states require you to have published privacy policies if you collect personal data. The need to notify website visitors about their options and how data you store is processed is a best practice standard. Even if your website is not directly or substantially generating income from data processing, if any data is collected using cookies (e.g., Google analytics, thermal tracking, form data, geolocation, demographics, and user experience information, among others), then you should have a cookie and privacy policy on your website.

The answer is yes.

The California attorney general has implemented the strictest data collection policy in the US.

California covers 11 identifiers, making it the most specific data collection policy. Those areas consist of the following:

  1. Personal information as defined in the California Customer Records Statute Section 1798.80
  2. Characteristics of protected classifications under California or federal law
  3. Commercial information, including records of personal property, products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, or other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies.
  4. Biometric information
  5. Internet or other electronic network activity information includes browsing history, search history, and information regarding a consumer’s interaction with an internet website application or advertisement.
  6. Geolocation data
  7. Audio, electronic, visual, thermal, olfactory, or similar information
  8. Professional or employment-related information
  9. Education information is defined as information that is not publicly available, personally identifiable information as described in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (20 USC Sec. 1232g; 34 CFR Part 99).
  10. Inferences are drawn from personal information to create a profile about a consumer reflecting the consumer’s preferences, characteristics, psychological trends, predispositions, behavior, attitudes, intelligence, abilities, and aptitudes.
  11. Sensitive personal information

The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displayText.xhtml?division=3.&part=4.&lawCode=CIV&title=1.81.5 (CCPA) was created to give consumers control over what personal information is shared when businesses collect it. Deciphering what is considered personal information versus what is not can be time-consuming. This is why having a compliance policy in place, giving the option to the consumer on what they share, is the best way to provide the consumer with control over their data.

The answer is to apply a website compliance policy and give your customers control over the data you collect.

Only a lawyer can advise on specific guidance related to law. Our team cannot provide legal advice or guarantee privacy compliance with any regulation or regulatory agency; however, ensuring that users are informed about your organization and how they can contact you, how their data is processed, their rights to their data, and their consent choices, is crucial. Putting the consumer in control of their data is the best step.

In addition, ensuring that you are only collecting the most necessary data for the intended purpose is essential. It is crucial to keep data secure and stored only as long as you need it to fulfill its purpose.

A privacy policy outlining all of this, along with a consent platform for their data collection, will help you not only obtain and store information per best practices but also help ensure that you are doing your due diligence to keep your customers up to date with data usage and how to contact you, is the best first step!

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