Website Policies

We create GDPR-compliant website policies, including privacy policy, cookie policy, and terms of use — tailored to your business and fully aligned with UK regulations.

Website Policies

Website Policies UK GDPR Website Policies Full UK GDPR Documentation UK Representative EU Representative About UK GDPR – Key Facts Who it applies to? UK GDPR covers all organisations that handle personal data – from large companies to sole traders and charities.It also applies to businesses outside the UK if they offer goods or services to UK residents, even for free.If you collect information like names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, payments, or IP addresses – it applies to you.      What it means to implement Implementing UK GDPR is more than just having an ICO registration.It means: Having the policies and procedures the ICO requires. Informing customers, suppliers, and staff how you use their data. Keeping data secure and training staff. Choosing partners (e.g., accountant, marketing provider) who are ICO registered and have strong data protection.    Documentation External: public documents – Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms & Conditions. Internal: private procedures, registers, and staff training records.ICO registration alone is not enough – you need both.        Penalties ICO can fine up to £17.5 million or 4% of turnover for serious breaches, and can also restrict your ability to process data.          Website Policies – UK Compliance Package Includes all four components, drafted specifically for your business, ready to publish on your website and social media profiles. £490 Having a website or mobile app means more than just selling products or promoting your services – you must clearly tell users how you operate, protect their data, and handle transactions.Our Website Policies package gives you clear, tailored, and fully compliant documents so you meet UK legal requirements and build customer trust from the first click.                    What’s included and why it’s important Privacy Policy A Privacy Policy explains in plain language: What personal data you collect (e.g., names, emails, payment details). Why you collect it and how it is used. How long you keep it. Who you share it with. Why it matters:It is a legal requirement in the UK for any business that processes personal data. A clear Privacy Policy builds trust and avoids misunderstandings.    Cookie Policy This policy tells visitors: What cookies your site uses (e.g., analytics, marketing). Why they are used and for how long. How visitors can manage or refuse cookies. Why it matters:Cookie use is regulated under UK law. You must tell users and, in some cases, get their consent. This policy also helps you comply with online advertising rules.    Terms & Conditions A set of rules that act as a contract between you and your customers, covering: How orders are processed. Delivery and payment terms. Returns, cancellations, and refunds. Limitations of liability. Why it matters:It’s required under UK e-commerce law and protects you in case of disputes. Well-written terms reduce the risk of chargebacks, complaints, and misunderstandings. Privacy Notices for forms and social media Short, targeted notices that appear: On contact forms. Newsletter sign-ups. Social media pages. They explain, in one or two sentences, how the data entered will be used and link to your full Privacy Policy. Why it matters:These notices fulfil your legal duty to inform people at the point where you collect their data – not just in a long policy hidden on the site.    Our approach We don’t use generic templates. Every document is tailored to your business model, your industry, and your target audience. We also make sure the tone and style match your brand, so your policies are not just legally correct but also user-friendly.   

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EU Representative

EU Representative UK GDPR Website Policies Full UK GDPR Documentation UK Representative EU Representative About UK GDPR – Key Facts Who it applies to? UK GDPR covers all organisations that handle personal data – from large companies to sole traders and charities.It also applies to businesses outside the UK if they offer goods or services to UK residents, even for free.If you collect information like names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, payments, or IP addresses – it applies to you.      What it means to implement Implementing UK GDPR is more than just having an ICO registration.It means: Having the policies and procedures the ICO requires. Informing customers, suppliers, and staff how you use their data. Keeping data secure and training staff. Choosing partners (e.g., accountant, marketing provider) who are ICO registered and have strong data protection.    Documentation External: public documents – Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms & Conditions. Internal: private procedures, registers, and staff training records.ICO registration alone is not enough – you need both.        EU Representative Pay annually and save £229 compared to the monthly plan. £69/month OR £599/year If your business is based in the UK (or outside the European Union) but operates in the EU market – for example, selling to EU customers, providing services, or collecting personal data from people in the EU – the EU GDPR requires you to appoint an EU Representative. It makes no difference whether your products or services are paid or offered for free – the obligation still applies. Our service provides a professional, EU-based point of contact for your data protection obligations – ensuring you remain compliant and avoid significant fines.    When this applies UK-based companies must appoint an EU Representative if they: Collect, store, or process personal data of people living in the EU – such as customer names, emails, payment details, or IP addresses. Sell products or services to EU residents – including free products, free trials, free apps, or memberships. Run marketing campaigns targeting EU audiences – via email, social media, ads, or other channels. Monitor the behaviour of people in the EU – through website analytics, tracking cookies, location tracking, or behavioural profiling. Operate an e-commerce site that accepts orders from the EU. Collect newsletter sign-ups or leads from people in the EU. This applies regardless of business size – from sole traders to large corporations – and also covers non-profits or charities established in the UK but engaging with the EU market.        What’s included in the service Official appointment as your EU GDPR Representative under Article 27 EU GDPR. Acting as your point of contact with the relevant EU Data Protection Authorities in all EU member states where your data subjects are located. Inclusion in your privacy documentation (e.g. Privacy Policy, Privacy Notice). Maintaining your Record of Processing Activities (ROPA) in compliance with Article 30 EU GDPR. Ongoing support from our EU-based data protection team. Forwarding and coordinating all communications from EU regulators or EU data subjects. Advising you on changes in EU data protection law that may affect your business operations.          Why it matters Failing to appoint an EU Representative when required can result in administrative fines of up to: €10 million or 2% of annual global turnover – whichever is higher. The EU Representative is not a Data Protection Officer (DPO) – their role is to act as your official contact point in the EU for regulators and data subjects. This role must be formally documented and made visible to the public, typically in your Privacy Policy.

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