GDPR / PDPL compliance for websites, apps and digital products.
- Launching or scaling a website/app (analytics, ads, CRM, payment providers).
- EU users or EU-based clients require GDPR readiness.
- Entering the Middle East: PDPL-style requirements and local expectations.
- Enterprise onboarding: procurement asks for DPAs and security questionnaires.
- Privacy Policy (GDPR/PDPL-aligned, product-specific).
- Cookie Notice and consent wording (where needed).
- Terms clauses on data processing and communications.
- Disclaimers and notices for sensitive flows (if applicable).
- Data inventory and processing register (ROPA-style).
- Lawful basis mapping and retention logic.
- Roles: controller/processor, team access rules.
- Basic policies: retention, access control, deletion requests.
- DPA templates (controller–processor / processor–subprocessor).
- Vendor review checklist (analytics, cloud, support, CRM).
- Cross-border transfer framework (where applicable).
- Security questionnaire support for enterprise clients.
- Cookie categorization (necessary/analytics/marketing).
- Consent logic: opt-in/opt-out based on geography and setup.
- Banner text and preferences center wording baseline.
- Event logging approach (who consented to what and when).
- DSAR workflow: access, deletion, rectification, portability.
- Incident response checklist and internal escalation path.
- Processor incident notification obligations (contractual).
- Basic breach communication drafting support (when needed).
- DPIA-style assessment support (when required).
- Children’s data and age-gating wording (if applicable).
- Biometrics / health / financial profiling safeguards.
- Marketing compliance alignment (consent, opt-outs, records).
- Which users you serve (EU, UK, Middle East, global).
- What data you collect: contact details, IDs, payment, logs, analytics.
- Which vendors you use: hosting/cloud, analytics, ads, CRM, email, support.
- Whether you do profiling, marketing automation, or sensitive processing.
Do we need GDPR if we are not in the EU?
You may, if you offer goods/services to EU users or monitor their behavior (for example via analytics or targeted ads). Many enterprise clients also expect GDPR-level standards even outside the EU.
Is a Privacy Policy enough?
Usually no. A policy is only one part. Real compliance includes vendor contracts (DPAs), consent flows/cookies, internal registers, retention rules, and procedures for requests and incidents.
Do we need a cookie banner?
If you use non-essential cookies/trackers (analytics/marketing) in jurisdictions requiring consent, then yes. The exact implementation depends on the tracking setup and your user geography.
What are the most common compliance mistakes?
Copy-pasted policies that do not match real data flows, missing DPAs with vendors, uncontrolled analytics/ads scripts, and no clear process for deletion/access requests or incident reporting.
- SaaS and apps with analytics, ads, CRM and support tooling.
- Companies onboarding EU users or EU enterprise clients.
- Businesses expanding into the Middle East (PDPL-style standards).
- Teams needing DPAs, registers and incident/DSAR workflows.
We focus on practical compliance: documents + vendor contracts + processes your team can actually run.