How to create a privacy policy for your facebook page
Privacy Policy for Facebook Pages
Create a tailored Privacy Policy, Terms & more in under 5 minutes.
GDPR stands for General Data Protection Regulation — it’s a new set of rules within European Union (EU) law that covers data protection and privacy.
It’s fundamentally concerned with how data is collected and used, the obligations and conduct of parties responsible for collecting and handling data, and the transparency of communication around transferring and processing data. The GDPR aims to give EU citizens and residents more control over their personal data.
While the GDPR introduces new requirements for what you should say in your website’s privacy statement, you need more than a “GDPR ready” privacy policy to be GDPR-compliant.
The GDPR applies to businesses:
The GDPR most likely affects you in some way if you:
Simply having a “GDPR ready” privacy policy statement on your website is not enough to make you compliant with the GDPR — no matter where you get it from.
Think of your privacy policy statement as a promise to your users. Your GetTerms.io privacy policy may say you allow users to unsubscribe from your direct marketing — which complies with GDPR requirements governing user rights and transparent communication. However, if you still send marketing materials to your users after they’ve unsubscribed, you are not actually GDPR-compliant.
GetTerms.io privacy policy statements provide a viable starting point for making your GDPR-ready promise, but they are not a substitute for you keeping that promise. To be fully compliant with the GDPR, you need to have “GDPR ready” business practices around handling user data.
All GetTerms.io policies are of a general nature, based on typical, reasonable and fair use of information. They may not be suitable for websites that collect or process large volumes of personal information or sensitive personal information, nor for websites which have unusual uses of personal information.
We encourage you to seek independent advice on the operational and legal requirements that may apply to your individual business or website, and to ensure your generated privacy policy covers your unique business practices.