How to add a Privacy Policy button on a website
Add a Privacy Policy button to a website, e.g. in the footer. This guide explains you how to add this with Secure Privacy.
With a Secure Privacy cookie and privacy policy generator you can add a privacy button on your website.
The image below shows an example of how it can look to have a privacy button on your website.
The screenshot is from our own website and the privacy button is located in the footer.
Note: This instruction assumes that you have already installed Secure Privacy on your website.

Follow the following steps to add a privacy button to your website:
1. Go to your account > Privacy Policy > Use on Website > Embedding code.
2. Select the background color that you prefer for your privacy button.
3. Copy the code.

4. Open your web page in any HTML editor.
5. Paste the HTML code anywhere inside the body section of your HTML page.

6. Save your page and your Privacy button will start appearing.
You might also be interested in this article:
- How to Be GDPR Compliant with Google Analytics
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Privacy Preference Centers & Cross-Device Consent Management
Your marketing team just discovered that 23% of email subscribers who opted out of promotional messages last month are still receiving campaigns. The opt-out was captured in your CMP. It just never reached your email platform. Three of those users have filed complaints with your DPO. One has already submitted a GDPR complaint to a supervisory authority.
- Consent Management

FRIA Guide: Conducting Fundamental Rights Impact Assessments under the EU AI Act
Your organisation has been using an AI-powered tool to screen job applicants for the past 18 months. The system ingests CVs, scores candidates on a composite of attributes, and surfaces a ranked shortlist to hiring managers. Until recently, this was a product decision. From August 2, 2026, it is a legal obligation: under Article 27 of the EU AI Act, deployers of high-risk AI systems in employment and similar domains must conduct a Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment before putting that system into use — and they must notify the competent national market surveillance authority of the results.
- AI Governance

Does Your Software Count as High-Risk AI? A Practical EU AI Act Guide
Your engineering team just shipped a new AI feature. It screens job applicants, ranks them by predicted fit, and surfaces a shortlist for the hiring manager. You didn't think of it as "regulated" — it's just a scoring model. But under the EU AI Act, which enters full enforcement on August 2, 2026, that feature is almost certainly a high-risk AI system — subject to mandatory risk assessments, technical documentation, human oversight mechanisms, and EU database registration before it touches a single CV.
- AI Governance