Privacy Page/Cookie Policies:
Update your privacy policies to communicate how you will collect, store and share data. One suggestion is to check examples from the "big guys" (i.e. Siteground, Google, Facebook, etc.) as a guide, but be sure to have your legal counsel review your policy as well. Do not copy someone else's privacy policy word for word.
Forms:
If you collect data from anyone in the EU, you need to ensure that you are following GDPR guidelines such as asking them to agree to have you contact them in future emails and giving them the right to opt out. NOTE: If you collect data for a premium download (say, an ebook or a guide that you will email to them) and a user simply fills out that info, it does NOT give you permission to contact them again. Creating separate checkboxes can help you comply. See the HubSpot articles above for more information.
WordPress:
Flair Interactive can help you install or configure WordPress plug-ins that can make some aspects of compliance easier to implement, so contact us if you'd like help with that. However, note that WordPress is not compliant out of the box.
Google Analytics:
Users do have the right to opt out of some settings in GA, but you should tweak your Google Analytics tracking code to anonymize visitors just to be safe. (We are doing this by default for all web sites that we host on our servers.) In addition, you should confirm that the data retention policies in your new privacy statements align with the new data retention settings in Google Analytics.
Other Software:
You've likely been bombarded by DOZENS of emails about how various software tools are handling GDPR. Check your existing software and reach out to those developers for guidance about their software.
While we suggest you consult your internal GDPR champion or legal team to ensure compliance, don't hesitate to reach out to us with questions or if you need help implementing any of your GDPR changes.