California privacy disclosures
Looks for disclosed information categories, sources, purposes, recipients, and California consumer rights.
Free California privacy check · CCPA/CPRA
See what a California visitor can observe: privacy disclosures, consumer request paths, opt-out controls, and Global Privacy Control handling. No account required for the preview.
Each result describes visible evidence, not a blanket compliance verdict.
Looks for disclosed information categories, sources, purposes, recipients, and California consumer rights.
Reviews whether collection-time notice signals and a route to fuller disclosures are visible.
Looks for visible methods to submit access, deletion, and correction requests.
Checks for a visible sale/share opt-out path or an alternative privacy-choice mechanism.
Looks for a Limit the Use of My Sensitive Personal Information control when the site's visible practices suggest it may apply.
Sends the GPC signal from California and looks for visible acknowledgement that the preference was processed.
Checks whether the privacy policy exposes a recent effective or last-updated date.
Whether the CCPA applies depends on the business, thresholds, data practices, exemptions, and relationships—not only the website. Contracts, data maps, offline practices, identity verification, and actual request fulfillment require human review.
Use the broader free compliance check for consent, legal notices, privacy disclosures, and selected EU requirements.
Open the EU & California compliance checkNo. It tests specific, observable website conditions and reports evidence. It cannot determine business applicability, exemptions, contracts, internal data handling, or how requests are fulfilled.
Yes. California reviews are hard-routed to AllyProof browser workers in San Jose or Los Angeles. If California capacity is unavailable, the check fails instead of silently running from another jurisdiction.
GPC is a browser signal expressing an opt-out privacy preference. The check sends the signal and looks for visible evidence that the website recognized or processed it.
No. This page is scoped to California's CCPA/CPRA surface. It does not claim coverage of other state privacy laws or federal requirements.