GDPR on your website: the checklist serious clients ask for

Serious clients (and B2B partners) ask more specific questions about cookies, forms, consent and who can access data. This article covers technical website measures — it is not legal advice, GDPR certification or a compliance guarantee.

Core technical points: a consent banner that actually blocks non-essential cookies before consent, an accessible privacy policy, forms with a clear purpose and minimal fields, HTTPS everywhere, and limited admin/CRM access. Analytics and marketing tags only according to the consent you declare.

Retention: know how long you keep form leads and who deletes them when asked. Logs and backups also hold data — plan access and duration with your team / legal counsel.

Bytesoft in Patras implements GDPR-aware technical structure on sites (consent, forms, hosting hardening) as part of development and security — always alongside your own legal guidance where needed. Contact: /en/contact/.

Services: /en/services/cybersecurity/ · /en/services/websites/ · related: /en/blog/cybersecurity-greece/ · site legal pages: /en/privacy/.

Technical checklist (not a legal audit)

What this guide does not promise

It does not replace a DPO/lawyer, does not certify compliance and does not cover every processing outside the site (ERP, email marketing, etc.). For technical implementation: /en/services/websites/ · security: /en/services/cybersecurity/.

Common gap

A banner that appears while tags still load before consent. Ask for a tag manager / consent mode check in the build.