Website compliance built around the regulations that actually apply to you.

If your website collects any personal data — contact forms, email signups, analytics, cookies — you're subject to multiple overlapping laws. The UK GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018 govern how you handle personal data. PECR governs cookies and electronic marketing. The Consumer Rights Act 2015 shapes your terms and conditions. The Companies Act requires your registration details on the website. The Equality Act 2010 covers accessibility. And depending on your sector, you may also be subject to industry-specific rules — AML regulations for solicitors and estate agents, Gas Safety Regulations for heating engineers, the Childcare Act for nurseries, or the Licensing Act for pubs and off-licences. The exact combination is unique to your business.

Compliance obligations apply regardless of size — a sole trader plumber has the same GDPR transparency duties as a large firm. The practical risk scales with how much personal data you handle, but every business website needs at minimum a privacy policy, cookie information, and company details displayed correctly. Getting it right from the start is much easier than responding to a complaint later.

A free template doesn't know what your business actually does. It won't include 40-year asbestos record retention for a builder, AML provisions and tipping-off carve-outs for a solicitor, or Natasha's Law allergen handling for a restaurant. It won't know you use Stripe and Mailchimp, or that Google Analytics transfers data to the US under the UK-US Data Bridge. And it won't layer e-commerce distance selling clauses on top of your sector obligations just because you also sell online. We detect all of this automatically and assemble documents that reflect the actual legal position of your specific business — drawing on 45+ Acts of Parliament and 230+ specific regulation-and-article combinations.

A five-tab compliance pack. Tab one is a Compliance Summary explaining which regulations apply to your business and why — so you understand the reasoning, not just the documents. Then: a privacy policy with sector-specific clauses and correct retention periods for your industry, terms and conditions with the regulatory references your sector requires, a cookie policy mapped to the actual trackers detected on your site, and an accessibility statement. All as HTML you can paste into your site, plus a how-to guide.

We deliver within 24 hours of payment, usually much faster. Updating your website takes 10–15 minutes — just copy and paste.

Our system references 45+ Acts of Parliament and 230+ specific regulation-and-article combinations. The core framework covers the UK GDPR, Data Protection Act 2018, PECR, Data Use and Access Act 2025, Consumer Rights Act 2015, Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, Equality Act 2010, Companies Act 2006, and E-Commerce Regulations 2002. On top of that, each sector triggers additional legislation — the Money Laundering Regulations 2017 for solicitors and accountants, the Childcare Act 2006 for nurseries, Gas Safety Regulations 1998 for heating engineers, the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966 for vets, CDM Regulations 2015 for builders, and many more. We also reference guidance from 25+ regulatory bodies including the ICO, SRA, Ofsted, Gas Safe Register, RCVS, and DVSA.

A solicitor will produce a more bespoke document and can give you legal advice — we can't. But for most small businesses, the cost of a solicitor-drafted compliance pack (typically £500–£2,000+) is disproportionate to the risk. Our documents are assembled from legally-reviewed content that cites the correct Acts, articles, and sections for your sector. They cover the obligations a business like yours is subject to under current UK law. For complex or high-risk situations — FCA-regulated firms, CQC-registered healthcare, gambling — we'll tell you that you need specialist advice and won't take your money.

No. We provide compliance documents assembled from legally-reviewed, sector-specific content based on current UK legislation and ICO guidance — but this is not legal advice and we are not a law firm. For complex situations or legal disputes, you should consult a solicitor. For most small businesses, our documents cover everything you need to be compliant.