Scan your website to review cookies, tracking scripts, third-party technologies, and website behavior that may affect compliance with privacy regulations such as GDPR, CCPA, CIPA, and other frameworks.
Not sure whether your website falls under GDPR, CCPA, CIPA, or another framework? Use the Compliance Framework Finder.
This website compliance checker is designed for teams that want a clearer view of how their website behaves in practice, especially where cookies, trackers, third-party tools, and user data collection may affect privacy compliance obligations.
Website compliance is not only about legal pages, privacy policies, or visible banners. It also depends on how cookies, tracking scripts, forms, third-party technologies, and data flows behave during real visits. A website can look compliant on the surface while behaving differently in practice.
This page is informational and intended to explain website compliance review in general terms.
Different websites may trigger different privacy or data handling obligations depending on who they serve, what technologies they use, and where their users are located. Auditzo helps teams review website behavior in the context of common compliance frameworks.
Relevant where websites interact with EU users, cookies, tracking technologies, or personal data flows.
Check GDPR compliance →Relevant where California consumer data, tracking tools, and ad technologies may be involved.
See if this may apply →Relevant where websites may trigger tracking, interception, or device-related privacy concerns under California law.
See if this may apply →Depending on region, sector, and data practices, other privacy or accessibility obligations may also matter.
Find which frameworks apply →Many websites rely on multiple third-party services at once. During compliance checks, teams often discover cookies, trackers, scripts, or data flows that are not obvious from the front-end experience alone. If you specifically want to review cookie and tracking behavior, you can use our GDPR cookie checker.
Example view of website tracking and compliance-related behavior observed during a scan.
Cookies, analytics scripts, or marketing pixels may activate before users make a meaningful choice.
External services may receive data during page loads, sometimes through indirect integrations.
What privacy notices say may not always match what the website appears to do during real visits.
New tags, scripts, campaigns, or integrations can change compliance exposure without obvious visual changes.
Auditzo reviews website behavior during real visits and documents how cookies, scripts, trackers, forms, and third-party technologies appear to operate. For a deeper technical scan focused specifically on GDPR-related website behavior, you can run the GDPR audit tool.
Focuses on what the website appears to do during real user visits, not just what is documented.
Helpful for reviewing risk areas that may matter under multiple privacy compliance frameworks.
Reviews how third-party technologies and connections may affect website compliance posture.
Findings are organized to support internal review, remediation planning, and follow-up.
Clear sections and practical summaries to make website behavior easier to review internally.
Findings based on real page visits, cookies, trackers, and technology behavior observed during scans.
Useful for teams assessing exposure across multiple privacy or website compliance obligations.
Designed to be understandable even for teams without specialist legal or technical backgrounds.
Reports are designed to support internal compliance review, remediation planning, and discussions with counsel where needed.
A website compliance check is especially useful when your technology stack, user geography, or tracking behavior changes over time.
A website compliance checker reviews how cookies, scripts, trackers, forms, and third-party technologies appear to behave during real visits, helping teams understand practical compliance exposure.
It typically reviews cookies, tracking scripts, third-party activity, consent behavior, data collection points, and other website behaviors that may affect compliance obligations.
Yes. Depending on user location, data practices, tracking setup, and business model, multiple privacy or website compliance frameworks may be relevant.
You can use the Compliance Framework Finder to get a clearer view of which privacy or website compliance frameworks may be relevant to your setup.
Use a short assessment to identify which privacy and data protection frameworks may be relevant based on your business, website setup, and user regions.
Start a website compliance scan and receive a clear report by email. No legal expertise required.