The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) applies to all websites with users from the EU. Check if your website’s use of cookies and online tracking is compliant with GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive (ePR).
See what data your website collects and shares with 3rd parties – also useful for CCPA compliance (California Consumer Privacy Act).
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The Internet has changed. Today, a trillion-dollar data economy is driving user data harvesting at an unprecedented scale.
Cookiebot provides transparency and control over all the cookies and similar tracking on your website.
Build trust with your website users while living up to current data protection legislations and avoid potential non-compliance fines.
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The EU’s ePrivacy Regulation to repeal and replace the 2002 ePrivacy Directive has been a long time coming. Originally scheduled to be finalized on the GDPR’s enforcement date in May 2018, it instead dragged on for years. On February 10, 2021, a finalized text was agreed upon by the EU Council that pushes the ePrivacy Regulation into a whole new phase of trialogue negations, from which a new data privacy law might emerge and take effect across the European Union. In this blogpost, we break down the ePrivacy Regulation and cookies; what the current draft means for your website, and what happens next in the long saga of the EU’s infamous ePrivacy Regulation.
Canada’s PIPEDA is a federal data privacy law governing the gathering, use and disclosure of personal information for commercial use in the country. PIPEDA compliance requires you to obtain meaningful consent from users in order to collect and use their data, and the law applies to any website in the country that processes personal information from Canadian residents for commercial use. In this blogpost, we break down Canada’s PIPEDA, its requirements for your website’s use of cookies and trackers, and how to obtain PIPEDA compliance.
The United Kingdom left the EU on January 1, 2021. When the UK was still a part of the European Union, the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) applied domestically. However, since the country has left the bloc, how the GDPR works has changed inside the UK. In this blogpost, we break what changes Brexit has had on the GDPR and data privacy inside the UK.
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