Data compliance for UK businesses
Your website, up to date with UK data law.
A fixed-fee update for the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025, covering your website, policies and processes.
Trusted by businesses across East Sussex
- Covers
- Website, policies and processes
- Fee
- Fixed, agreed up front
- Includes
- Client-ready documents
- Written for
- Small and growing UK businesses
What you get
Everything the new rules ask of your website.
A review of your website
Forms, cookies, tracking and policies checked against the updated rules.
Updated policies
Your privacy and cookie information brought up to date, in plain English.
A complaints process
A clear way for people to raise a data protection complaint, which the Act now expects.
Cookie consent set up properly
Consent that reflects the updated rules on analytics and essential cookies.
How it works
Four steps, one person, clear dates.
A call
We talk about your business, your customers and what you want to achieve.
A tailored plan
I put together a plan: what to do first, what it involves and what it should deliver.
I do the work
I carry out the plan myself as part of your team, or guide your team as a consultant.
Report and improve
Plain-English reports on what is working, and a clear view of what comes next.
5 questions
Questions, answered.
What changed in June?
Several parts of the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 came into force. My guide to the changes explains what they mean for your business.
Is this legal advice?
It is a practical compliance update for your website and processes. For complex legal questions, I recommend a qualified solicitor.
What does the update cover?
A review of your website's forms, cookies, tracking and policies, updated privacy and cookie information, a complaints process, and cookie consent set up properly.
How is it priced?
It is a fixed fee, agreed up front before any work starts.
Do I need a data protection complaints process?
The Act now expects a clear way for people to raise a data protection complaint. The update sets one up for you, like my own data protection complaints policy.