GDPR can apply to organizations established in the EU and to organizations outside the EU that offer goods or services to, or monitor, individuals in the EU.
Article-mapped methodology delivering clear gap visibility and accountable documentation.
Article-referenced outputs for your legal, compliance, DPO and board reporting requirements.
Services that complement your GDPR assessment across security testing, compliance and governance.
Identifies security gaps relevant to security of processing under Article 32.
Learn MoreStructured DPIA support for processing likely to result in high risk under Article 35.
Learn MoreBuilds the Article 30 register of processing activities for controllers and processors.
Learn MoreReviews cloud configuration where personal data is stored and processed.
Learn MoreSupports the detection needed to meet the 72-hour breach notification window.
Learn MoreOutsourced DPO support for organizations required or choosing to appoint a DPO.
Learn MoreChoose the program that matches your data processing complexity and compliance objectives.
Identify gaps early and prioritize remediation before they become supervisory issues.
Confirm where you act as controller, processor or both, and what each role requires.
Build a clearer view of personal data, processing activities and recipients.
Check that transfers outside the EU rely on a valid mechanism and are documented.
Answer EU customer due diligence and data processing agreement reviews with confidence.
Identify overlaps across GDPR, ISO 27701, DPDP and other privacy requirements.
Article-mapped expertise. Legal and technical depth. Actionable compliance outcomes.
How organizations have used QRC assessments to close GDPR gaps and strengthen accountability.
Free guides and resources to help organizations understand GDPR obligations and prepare for assessment.
In an era where data is considered the new currency, the importance of safeguarding personal information cannot be overstated.
Personal data must be `processed in a manner that ensures appropriate security of the personal data, including protection against unauthorized
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The General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 sets rules for processing personal data of individuals in the EU. It applies to controllers and processors, with fines of up to EUR 20 million or 4% of worldwide annual turnover, whichever is higher.
It can. GDPR applies to organizations outside the EU that offer goods or services to, or monitor the behaviour of, individuals in the EU. Service providers processing for EU clients also take on GDPR obligations through processor contracts and transfer clauses.
A controller decides the purposes and means of processing. A processor processes personal data on the controller's behalf. Many organizations act in both roles for different activities.
Controllers must notify the competent supervisory authority within 72 hours where feasible, unless the breach is unlikely to result in a risk to individuals. Where the risk is high, affected individuals must also be told without undue delay.
No. The assessment identifies gaps and priorities against the GDPR. It is not a legal opinion, certification or regulator approval, and accountability for compliance stays with your organization.
Timing depends on processing complexity, the entities and systems in scope, and how readily evidence is available. QRC confirms a timeline after the scoping call.
Define your scope, identify priority gaps, and move forward with a clear compliance roadmap.