Create a privacy-policy draft designed for CCPA and CPRA compliance. The guided workflow organizes California disclosures and rights prompts; you verify applicability and implementation.
No credit card required • Human review required • Sources checked August 2026
Organize common California disclosures and consumer-rights workflows for review
Right to know about personal information collected
Right to delete personal information
Right to opt-out of sale of personal information
Right to non-discrimination for exercising privacy rights
Detailed privacy policy disclosures
Verification procedures for consumer requests
Whether you're B2B or B2C, our CCPA policy generator works for all business types
Customer data protection
User privacy compliance
Client data handling
Patient privacy protection
Generate your CCPA-compliant privacy policy in 3 simple steps
Tell us about your business data practices and California operations
Our AI creates a comprehensive CCPA-compliant privacy policy
Get your policy in multiple formats and publish to your website
The CCPA, as amended by the CPRA, gives California consumers rights over personal information. As of August 11, 2026, one applicability threshold is annual gross revenue above $26,625,000; other tests include processing 100,000 consumers or households or deriving at least half of annual revenue from selling or sharing consumers' personal information. Review definitions and exceptions in current official guidance.
It organizes your answers into prompts for categories collected, sources, purposes, recipients, sale or sharing, sensitive information, consumer rights, request methods, retention, and contact details. The final notice and operational controls still require review.
Potentially. Location outside California does not by itself prevent the CCPA from applying, but serving California consumers alone is not the complete test. Review the statutory thresholds, related-entity rules, and exceptions for your business.
Create a California privacy-notice draft, then verify the disclosures, opt-out controls, and rights-request implementation before publishing.