GDPR
Data Protection Compliance Route

GDPR

The GDPR establishes strict rules for processing personal data of EU residents. iB49 helps organisations map data flows, implement lawful bases, conduct DPIAs, and build privacy-by-design systems — reducing regulatory exposure and enhancing user trust.

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Who needs GDPR help?

Organizations processing EU resident personal data — from SaaS startups to multinational enterprises.

Key benefits

Achieving compliance with GDPR is a fundamental step toward building customer trust and mitigating significant financial and reputational risk.

Risk Avoidance

Protect your business from severe non-compliance fines up to €20M or 4% of global annual turnover.

Trust

Build strong customer and stakeholder confidence through transparent, lawful, and secure personal data handling.

Efficiency

Rationalize and filter data, leading to reduced storage costs and more effective, targeted processing activities.

Readiness

Establishes a global benchmark for privacy, making compliance with other international laws much easier.

Our Approach

We guide your organization through a structured approach, focusing on the core principles of data protection to achieve and maintain compliance with GDPR.

Map data

Conduct a full audit to identify what data is collected, where it is stored, and why it is processed.

legal

Verify a clear legal basis (e.g., Consent or Contract) for every single personal data processing activity.

controls

Implement technical and organizational measures for security, breach notification, and privacy-by-design.

Rights

 Establish and document processes to facilitate the eight Data Subject Rights, like Access and Erasure.

Final Documentation and Tools

Data maps, DPIA templates, privacy policy, consent templates, breach response playbook.

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F.A.Q.

Any organization worldwide that processes the personal data of individuals located within the European Union (EU) or EEA.

Any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person, including names, IP addresses, email addresses, and location data.

Also known as the Right to be Forgotten, it allows individuals to request deletion of their personal data in certain defined circumstances.

A DPO is a required expert appointed by some organizations to advise on and monitor GDPR compliance and act as a contact point.

GDPR requires explicit consent for non-essential data collection (like tracking cookies). A banner is a common method for obtaining this.