We work with clients who sell across state lines and internationally, including into Europe. That means building sites with GDPR, accessibility, and data-handling requirements in mind from the start — not bolted on after launch.
Every business has a different mix of visitors, customers, and data on the line. A law firm with EU clients has different obligations than a contractor selling only in Northern Virginia. Before we build, we talk through where your customers actually are and what data your site collects, so the site is built around the rules that actually apply to you.
We've built and maintained sites across construction, professional services, publishing, nonprofits, and financial services — several with customers or members based in Europe — so we've had to work through these questions in practice, not just in theory.
For sites with EU visitors or customers: consent-based cookie banners, clear privacy policies, lawful basis for every form and integration, and a process for handling access or deletion requests.
Sites built to WCAG-aligned standards: keyboard navigation, proper heading structure, alt text, sufficient color contrast, and screen-reader-friendly markup — standard practice on every RT7 build.
California's privacy law, and the growing list of similar state laws, require disclosures and opt-out handling for residents. We build the technical hooks for that into the site's data flow.
For e-commerce and online payments, we integrate with PCI-compliant processors like Stripe and Square so card data never touches your server — the safest and simplest path to compliance.
Proper opt-in capture, unsubscribe handling, and sender authentication for the email and text tools we connect to your site, so your marketing stays on the right side of the rules.
We build the technical side: consent tools, secure data handling, accessible markup, and integrations that keep your site aligned with the frameworks above. We're straightforward about the boundary — formal legal certification, a signed data processing agreement, or a breach-response policy should come from your attorney, and we're glad to work alongside them.
We also stay upfront about scope: we don't build for regulated categories like HIPAA-covered health data. If that's part of your business, we'll say so early rather than take on a project we're not the right fit for.
Tell us about your customers and what your site collects. We'll walk you through what applies and what doesn't.
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