How to integrate Secure Privacy with Hubspot
This tutorial explains how to install Secure Privacy on a Hubspot website
What is Hubspot
HubSpot helps marketers manage all aspects of their inbound marketing, from SEO, blog posts, social media, marketing automation, personalization to segmentation.
Inbound marketing, in opposition to traditional or outbound marketing such as phone calls, direct mail and ads, is marketing by means of creating relevant content, that is search-friendly and attracts the customers to you.
How to make your Hubspot web pages GDPR complaint
Getting proper consent to the use of cookies from your visitors is a crucial part of rendering your website compliant with the GDPR. To be compliant, the consent has to be…
- Obtained prior to the setting of the cookies on the user’s browser (strictly necessary cookies are excepted from this rule)
- Given based on clear and specific information about what the consent is given to
- Withdrawable. The user must have access to their settings and make changes to what cookies they want to accept and reject.
- Kept as documentation that the consent has been given.
Installing Secure Privacy on Hubspot websites
To install Secure Privacy on Hubspot you can follow these simple steps
- Navigate to your HubSpot website and open it in Edit mode

2. Go to Settings > Advanced options

3. Paste your Secure Privacy code to "Additional code snippets.
4. Click on Publish to save your changes.
NOTE: Hubspot injects some cookies into the webpages which are essential for the website to work. It is not possible to block those cookies or plugins. You can move these cookies or plugins to the Essential category inside our admin app.
To block other cookies and plugins on HubSpot pages. You can follow this guide: Block cookies with JavaScript Rewrite
Other Tutorials
- How to integrate Secure Privacy with Hubspot
- How to install Secure Privacy with Google Tag Manager (GTM)
- How to install Secure Privacy on Wix
- Install Secure Privacy with Adobe Dynamic Tag Manager
- How to install Secure Privacy on SquareSpace
- How to install Secure Privacy on Joomla
- How to install Secure Privacy with Google Tag Manager (GTM)

Operational AI Risk Management: From Frameworks to Real Controls
Your fraud detection model has been running in production for eight months. It was validated before launch, documented in a model card, and signed off by the risk committee. Nobody has touched it since. Last week, it started flagging 40% more transactions as suspicious — a quiet drift nobody noticed because the monitoring dashboard was set to alert only on catastrophic failure rates. Customers are being declined for legitimate purchases. The business impact is real and mounting. The compliance exposure, under the EU AI Act's post-market monitoring requirements for high-risk systems, is worse.
- AI Governance

Mobile App Privacy Compliance Guide: GDPR, CCPA & Beyond
Your app is live. Downloads are growing. Then someone in legal asks: "What happens when an analytics SDK fires before the consent banner resolves?" You review the network logs and discover that device identifiers are being transmitted to three different ad networks within 200 milliseconds of app launch — before a single user has touched the consent interface. The banner looked correct. The underlying behavior was not. That gap is where enforcement happens.
- Mobile Consent

Data Residency Requirements: EU vs US Explained
Your SaaS platform serves users in Germany, France, and California. Your infrastructure runs on AWS us-east-1. Your analytics vendor is headquartered in San Francisco. Your customer support tool uses a helpdesk provider with data centers in Virginia. Each of these arrangements involves the transfer or storage of personal data in ways that intersect with two fundamentally different regulatory philosophies — and the cost of misunderstanding those differences is climbing. Meta's €1.2 billion fine for unlawful EU-US data transfers remains the largest single GDPR penalty on record. TikTok absorbed €530 million in 2025 for failing to protect EEA user data from unauthorized access in China. Cumulative GDPR fines have now passed €7.1 billion.
- Data Protection
- Privacy Governance