Faster enterprise sales cycles
procurement and legal teams get the documentation they ask for, without back-and-forth
Because data privacy in Europe isn't optional — and getting it wrong is expensive.
We help you build GDPR compliance that's real, documented, and defensible.
- Fines can reach €20 million or 4% of global annual turnover, whichever is higher
- more immediate risk for most businesses isn't the regulator
- it's the enterprise client that asks for your data processing records before signing a contract
What GDPR actually requires
GDPR is often described as a data privacy law — and it is — but its obligations are operational, not just legal. Compliance means having the right processes, controls, and documentation in place across your entire data lifecycle.
The core requirements include:
- A lawful basis for every category of personal data you collect and process
- Consent mechanisms that are specific, informed, freely given, and easy to withdraw
- A Record of Processing Activities (ROPA) documenting what you collect, why, how long you keep it, and who has access
- Data Subject Rights processes — enabling individuals to access, correct, delete, or port their data within statutory timeframes
- Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs) for high-risk processing activities
- Vendor and third-party due diligence — ensuring your processors and sub-processors meet the same standards
- A documented breach response procedure, with a 72-hour notification window to the relevant supervisory authority
- Cross-border transfer mechanisms for data leaving the EU/EEA — including Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs) and Transfer Impact Assessments
- A Data Protection Officer (DPO) if you process data at scale, handle sensitive categories, or are a public authority
Each of these has implementation depth that goes well beyond drafting a privacy policy. That’s where most businesses fall short.
Who this is for
GDPR compliance is relevant to a wider range of organisations than most people assume. You need it if you:
- Sell products or services to customers in the EU or UK, even if your business is based in India, the UAE, or elsewhere
- Run a website or app that tracks the behaviour of EU users — including analytics, retargeting, or personalisation
- Process employee data for staff based in Europe
- Use EU-based cloud infrastructure or SaaS vendors that process personal data on your behalf
- Are a technology company, BPO, or service provider whose clients are subject to GDPR and require contractual compliance from their vendors
- Are raising investment from European funds or preparing for an acquisition where a buyer will conduct privacy due diligence
Indian and Gulf-based businesses frequently underestimate their GDPR exposure. If your product or service reaches European users, the regulation reaches you.
What we do
We deliver end-to-end GDPR compliance support — from initial assessment through to full programme implementation. Our work is practical and scoped to your actual operations, not a template built for a different business
Gap Assessment
We start by mapping your current position against the full GDPR framework. We look at your data flows, your existing policies, your consent mechanisms, your vendor contracts, and your breach response readiness. You get a clear picture of where you stand and what needs to change — with priorities, not a list of everything at once.
Data Mapping and ROPA
We work with your teams to document every processing activity — what data, for what purpose, on what legal basis, retained for how long, and shared with whom. The result is a Record of Processing Activities that satisfies both regulatory requirements and the due diligence demands of enterprise clients.
Policy and Documentation Framework
We draft and implement the full suite of GDPR documentation: privacy notices, cookie policies, internal data handling policies, data retention schedules, consent forms, and data subject request procedures. These are written for your business — not copied from a generic template.
Vendor and Third-Party Management
We review your processor agreements, identify gaps in your Data Processing Agreements (DPAs), and implement a vendor assessment process so that third-party risk doesn't become your liability.
Cross-Border Transfer Compliance
If personal data leaves the EU/EEA — to India, the UAE, or any other third country — you need a transfer mechanism. We advise on the right approach, draft the necessary Standard Contractual Clauses, and conduct Transfer Impact Assessments where required.
Training and Awareness
Compliance fails when staff don't understand their obligations. We deliver targeted training for your teams — practical, scenario-based, and calibrated to the level of data access each role has.
What good GDPR compliance gives you
Ready to get your GDPR programme in order?
Whether you're starting from scratch, preparing for a client audit, or trying to close a gap your legal team flagged — we're straightforward to work with and honest about what the work involves.
Does GDPR apply to us if we're not based in Europe?
+Yes — if you offer goods or services to people in the EU, or if you monitor the behaviour of people in the EU (including through analytics or advertising), GDPR applies regardless of where your organisation is registered. This catches a significant number of Indian and Gulf-based businesses that assume they're outside its scope.
We already have a privacy policy. Doesn't that cover it?
+A privacy policy is one document in a much larger compliance programme. GDPR requires operational controls, not just published statements — data mapping, consent management, subject rights procedures, vendor contracts, breach response plans, and more. A privacy policy on its own satisfies almost none of it.
How long does it take to become GDPR compliant?
+For a business starting from a low base, a realistic initial compliance programme takes eight to sixteen weeks depending on complexity, the number of processing activities, and how much of the foundational work is already in place. Ongoing compliance is then a maintenance exercise, not a one-time project.