See what a regulator sees on your website.
Sitetals checks your site against French, German or Singapore privacy law and names the article, the page and the fix for each finding. The scan is free and takes under 60 seconds; a full PDF report starts at €49 (S$68 in Singapore).
No sign-up · No card · Results in under 60 seconds · Full report from €49, one payment, no subscription
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Every finding cites the law.
Each one names the article, regulatory decision or court ruling it is assessed against, the pages affected, and the change your developer has to make.
A summary you can hand to your board.
The report opens with an executive summary: the overall risk level, the penalties that apply under the law you chose, and the scan date.
Built from fifteen years of cleaning up compliance failures.
Run by QuikForge Limited, Hong Kong, founded by Olivier Jobert after fifteen years of finance governance and audit remediation at AXA Group Operations and Lockton Companies. Independent of every regulator and law firm; reads public pages only, says what it cannot assess. Research, not legal advice.
Each finding: the law, the page, the fix.
illustrative only
Illustrative example — not a live scan. Your report reflects your site's actual findings.
What the scan cannot see
- We scan publicly accessible pages only — password-protected areas, member portals, and checkout flows requiring login are not evaluated.
- We detect potential issues — a finding is not a legal opinion. The presence of an issue in the report does not constitute legal advice.
- We do not assess the legal drafting quality of your privacy policy, only its structure and the presence of required elements.
- We do not assess accessibility. WCAG 2.1 AA, the EAA, the RGAA and the BFSG are outside the scope of our checks.
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See all plans →What regulators in France, Germany and Singapore act on
Three guides, one each for France, Germany and Singapore: how CNIL finds non-compliant websites, why small businesses are targeted by Abmahnungen, and what five published PDPC decisions show.
Regulators' own pages: CNIL (France) · PDPC published decisions (Singapore).
How CNIL Finds Non-Compliant Websites — And Why You're More Visible Than You Think
CNIL finds non-compliant websites through manual online controls (contrôles en ligne), complaints, and sector-wide campaigns — not an automated scanner. Here's exactly how it operates — and what puts a business on its radar.
Why Small Businesses Are a Prime Target for Website Abmahnungen in Germany
Big companies have legal teams. Small businesses don't — and that's exactly why they get targeted. Here's how the Abmahnung industry works and what the financial reality looks like.
What the 2025–2026 PDPC Decisions Mean for Your Website
Five PDPC decisions, read from the published decisions. The three failure patterns behind all five, and what to check on your site.