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TrueTier
Free · 30+ checks · about a minute

Website legal check for the EU

Does your site show what EU law expects from anyone who sells online — a privacy policy, terms, a cookie consent that actually works, who operates the site and how to reach them?

About a minute. No signup for the summary.

What this check looks at

Privacy policyLinked from the page, where a visitor can find it.
Terms and conditionsLinked, as consumer law expects from anyone who sells online.
Cookie consentWhether there is a consent banner when there are trackers to consent to.
Cookies set before consentCookies your server sets on a first visit, before the visitor has clicked anything — together with trackers before consent, the most frequently fined mistake on EU sites.
Operator identificationCompany name, registration or VAT number, address — the "Impressum" German and Austrian law require, and the details the EU e-commerce rules ask for.
ContactA way to reach you that is not only a form.
Forms collecting personal dataForms that ask for an email or a name, and whether a privacy notice is linked next to them.
Third-party trackersGoogle Analytics and Tag Manager, Google Ads, Meta Pixel, LinkedIn Insight, TikTok Pixel, Hotjar, Microsoft Clarity, Mixpanel, HubSpot and about twenty more, found in the page.
PricingWhether a visitor can find what it costs without writing to sales.

Plus the rest of the 30+ checks — every scan runs all of them.

Why it matters

Small EU businesses get letters and fines for the same few things: no operator details, tracking before consent, a signup form without a privacy notice. None of them is hard to fix once you know it is there.

What it does not do

We check that the pages and elements are present and that nothing needing consent runs too early. We do not review the legal wording — that is a lawyer's job.

Questions

What is operator identification?

The company name, registration or VAT number and address of whoever runs the site — required by the EU e-commerce rules and, as the "Impressum", by German and Austrian law.

Do you check the text of my privacy policy?

No — only that it exists and is linked. Whether its content is right is a legal question.

Is it free?

Yes, with no signup for the summary.

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