CALIFORNIA CONSUMER PRIVACY ACT · CPRA

CCPA/CPRA: $7,500 per intentional violation. No cap.

California’s privacy law applies to businesses serving California residents above revenue or data thresholds: consent flows and opt-out mechanisms are observable from the outside.

See Your ExposureSee a sample report
CCPA FINDING · F-0207your-company.com
Data sold to third parties⚠ Detected
Opt-out mechanism⚠ Missing
Statute triggered✓ §1798
Per intentional violation$7,500
SeverityHigh
REGULATION GUIDE

CCPA and CPRA: California privacy law for businesses.

CCPA and its 2023 CPRA amendment give California residents rights over their data, and give regulators $7,500 per intentional violation, with no cap.

What is CCPA/CPRA?
California’s Consumer Privacy Act and its 2023 CPRA amendment: consumer rights over data, enforced by the CPPA.
Who does it apply to?
Businesses serving California residents that meet revenue or data-volume thresholds.
What Privaini detects
Missing or broken opt-out links, dark patterns in consent, and undisclosed data sales, from the outside.

Who faces CCPA/CPRA exposure.

Enterprises
Any company serving California residents above revenue or data thresholds.
See Enterprises →
Insurers
California-domiciled policyholders and their consent practices.
See Insurers →
Brokers
Client CCPA compliance (consent flows and opt-out mechanisms) before renewal.
See Brokers →
M&A Advisors
California target acquisition. CCPA exposure maps before the deal.
See M&A Advisors →

Every CCPA/CPRA finding cites the provision triggered, timestamped and reproducible.

Your exposure is already visible.
See it before they do.

From your domain name to statute-mapped findings.

See Your ExposureSee a sample report

No generic alerts · No installation · Domain name only · Statute-mapped findings

Opt-Out Signal Honored