Skip to main content
GUIDED PRIVACY LAW MATCHING

Which Privacy and Compliance Laws May Apply to Your Website?

Answer a few simple questions about your business, users, data practices, and tracking setup to identify which privacy and data protection frameworks may be relevant to your website.

  • Based on your business model, user geography, data collection, and tracking tools
  • Can surface common frameworks like GDPR, CCPA / CPRA, CIPA, DPDP, and more
  • Helps you understand what to review before deeper compliance work
What this tool does: helps identify which privacy frameworks may apply based on the information you provide.
What it does not do: it does not perform a live website scan or provide legal advice.

No legal jargon. No technical setup. Complete the guided assessment on the right to see which laws may be relevant to your website.

1 2 3 4 5 6
Step 1 — About your website or business

This helps us understand how your website is used and which privacy rules may apply.












Step 2 — User Locations

Privacy and data protection laws often depend on where your users are located, not where your business is registered.











Step 3 — What Data Do You Collect?

Tell us what kind of information your website collects from users, either directly or automatically.

This includes information users enter into forms or data collected automatically, such as identifiers and analytics.











Some privacy laws have additional requirements when certain sensitive categories of information are involved.





Step 4 — Users & Payments

This helps us understand whether additional protections or financial compliance rules may apply.







Step 5 — Tracking Tools

Third-party analytics and marketing tools may collect user data automatically and can affect compliance requirements.









Step 6 — Contact Details & Consent

We use this information only to generate and send your assessment results. We do not sell or share your details.

How Auditzo Matches Privacy Laws to Your Website

Different privacy and data protection laws can apply based on who your website serves, what data you collect, where your users are located, and which tracking or third-party tools are active on your site.

This guided assessment helps narrow down which frameworks may be relevant based on the information you provide. A single website may need to consider more than one framework at the same time.

What This Assessment Looks At

  • Business model and audience type
  • User geography and operating regions
  • Personal and sensitive data collected
  • Children, payments, and higher-risk use cases
  • Tracking, analytics, and advertising tools
  • Possible third-party data sharing

Frameworks This Tool Can Help Surface

  • GDPR — for websites involving users in the European Union
  • CCPA / CPRA — for businesses handling California consumer data
  • CIPA §638.51 — for websites using certain tracking and data transmission patterns
  • DPDP — for businesses handling personal data linked to India
  • LGPD — for websites involving users in Brazil
  • Other region-specific laws — depending on your users, data, and setup

What You’ll Get

  • A practical shortlist of frameworks that may apply
  • Clearer direction before policy or consent changes
  • Better context for deeper compliance review
  • A stronger starting point before running an audit
One website may need to review multiple privacy frameworks at the same time. For example, a business serving EU and California users while running third-party tracking tools may need to consider GDPR, CCPA / CPRA, and CIPA-related exposure together.
SAMPLE OUTPUT

See What a Result Can Look Like

The goal is not just to show a list of laws. The result should help users understand which frameworks may be relevant and why those frameworks were surfaced.

This makes the tool feel more actionable and gives users a clearer next step after the assessment.

Example Compliance Match Summary

Illustrative example based on assessment answers

Likely applicable frameworks
GDPR CCPA / CPRA CIPA §638.51
Why these may apply
  • Your website may serve users in the European Union and California
  • Your setup may involve analytics, tracking, or third-party marketing tools
  • Personal data and device-level identifiers may be collected or transmitted
Suggested next step

Review your disclosures, consent setup, and tracking stack, then run a deeper website compliance audit if needed.

NEXT STEP

Need a Deeper Website Compliance Review After This?

Once you know which frameworks may apply, the next step is to review how your website actually behaves in practice, including consent flows, cookies, third-party requests, and tracking behavior.