FOR EU SAAS

Compliance for
EU SaaS.

GDPR is just the start. The European Accessibility Act (EAA) took effect June 2025. The EU AI Act phases through 2026 for any product with LLM features. Comply Code audits all of it from a single URL.

https://
THE PROBLEM

Four EU regimes, one URL paste.

EU SaaS in 2026 faces a stacking regulatory load: GDPR (Art. 6 consent + Art. 32 security), ePrivacy Directive (Art. 5(3) on non-essential tracking), the European Accessibility Act (in force June 2025, applies to consumer-facing digital products with €2M+ revenue or 10+ employees), and the EU AI Act (Art. 50 transparency obligations for AI features, applicable from Aug 2026 for general-purpose AI). Most vibe-coded EU SaaS has gaps in at least three of those four.

The biggest enforcement risk isn't a single big fine — it's the DPA (Data Protection Authority) sweep. Across 2025, DPAs in France, Italy, Spain, and Germany sent thousands of advisory letters to small SaaS operators about pre-consent tracking. The follow-up — escalation to formal investigation — is what gets expensive.

WHAT WE CATCH

What we audit on EU SaaS.

  • 01.Ad-pixel and tracking-SDK firing before consent (GDPR Art. 6(1)(a), ePrivacy Art. 5(3))
  • 02.Cookie banner asymmetry: 'Accept all' without symmetric 'Reject all' (EDPB Guideline 03/2022)
  • 03.Marketing-consent defaults that violate Art. 4(11) unambiguity requirements
  • 04.WCAG 2.1 AA conformance on consumer-facing flows (EAA requirement from June 2025)
  • 05.AI feature disclosure under EU AI Act Art. 50 (if your app surfaces LLM-generated content)
  • 06.Cross-border data transfer signals (Schrems II / SCCs / Data Privacy Framework)
  • 07.Privacy-policy language vs. detected data flows (Mapper engine)
YOUR EXPOSURE

Three pillars. One paste.

GDPR / ePrivacy
High
Pre-consent tracking is the most-cited DPA enforcement pattern
EAA (accessibility)
High
In force since June 2025; WCAG 2.1 AA is the de-facto target
EU AI Act
Moderate
Phases in through 2026; depends on AI features in your app
SAMPLE FINDING

What an audit looks like.

High

Cookie banner: Accept-all without Reject-all (EDPB 03/2022)

GDPR Art. 4(11) · ePrivacy Art. 5(3) · EDPB Guideline 03/2022
Detected: "Accept all" button visible Detected: "Manage preferences" link visible Not detected: "Reject all" button visually equivalent to "Accept all" Under EDPB Guideline 03/2022, the rejection path must be at least as visible and as easy as the acceptance path. A banner without a prominent reject affordance is not a free choice and is likely non-compliant.

The European Accessibility Act enforcement window opened in June 2025 — member states are still ramping up sweeps but the legal exposure exists now. Earlier triage is cheaper than later remediation.

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