Instant privacy compliance, limitless customization.

Privacy laws give people rights over the personal information businesses collect about them: the right to know what you hold, get a copy, correct it, delete it, and opt out of its sale or sharing. California’s CCPA, the EU’s GDPR, and a growing list of US state laws all follow that shape. For a business, it means publishing a privacy notice, offering the intake methods the law requires, verifying who is asking, and answering within a deadline (45 days under the CCPA) while keeping records that prove you did.

It depends on where your consumers live, not where your company is based. The CCPA covers businesses that handle personal information about California residents once they pass thresholds on revenue, number of consumers, or income from selling data, and the GDPR applies as soon as you offer goods or services to people in Europe. Most companies that sell online fall under several laws at once, so Optacy defaults are built to comply with global privacy laws and let you customize the rights you offer per jurisdiction.

Privacy laws create two separate obligations, and you need both in place:

• Privacy requests: give consumers a way to submit them, confirm the requester is who they claim to be, fulfill each request everywhere their data lives, and keep records. Under the CCPA that means two or more intake methods, including a toll-free number unless you operate exclusively online and deal with consumers directly, plus a “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” link if you sell or share personal information. Optacy covers this with webform, toll-free number, and email intake, verification, no-code fulfillment integrations, and an audit trail.
• Cookies and trackers: non-essential scripts must wait for opt-in where the law requires it and respect opt-out signals everywhere else. You need to know which trackers your site loads, block them until consent is given, support frameworks like Google Consent Mode v2, IAB TCF v2, and GPP, and keep proof of every choice. Optacy covers this with the Consent Management Platform.

The CCPA requires businesses to make available to consumers two or more designated methods for submitting requests related to their rights under the CCPA, including, at a minimum, a toll-free telephone number, and if the business maintains an Internet website, a website address. See this blog post for details.

Minutes. As soon as you sign up, Optacy provisions your webform, toll-free number, and email intake with defaults designed to comply with global privacy laws. No implementation project and no credit card. Link the webform from your privacy policy and you are live, then customize workflows, templates, and integrations whenever you need them.