Buy GDPR Policy Template
Oct
Why buy GDPR policy template packs instead of writing them yourself? The simple answer is so that you can spend more time, money and resources doing what you do best!
Write vs Buying Policy Templates
If you process personal data, your GDPR program will be a significant policy and procedure framework within your organisation. A single GDPR policy will not cover all mandatory rules required under the data protection legislation. From subject access requests and data breach procedures, through to international transfers and privacy notices. The depth of GDPR policies and controls required to comply with the regulations is extensive.
So, it stands to reason that any time spent drafting policies, creating checklists and developing procedures is time away from your main business activities. Of course, buying data protection policy templates does not mean the erradication of work and compliance. But it does mean you can start with professional, customisable templates that can be implemented into your current GDPR compliance program.
Hundreds of Pages of Regulation & Legislation
The UK GDPR is a vast regulation that has undergone many revisions over the past 7 years. The GDPR was originally tailored by the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA18) to ensure suitability for the UKs data protection framework. There have since been other Acts and Regulations to further revise and add to the original version.
Post Brexit, The Data Protection, Privacy and Electronic Communications (Amendments etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019/2020 paved the way for the data protection framework after the UK’s exit from the EU. More recently, The Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (DUAA) has provided clarification on specific regulations and guidelines as well as adding new legislation to the UK GDPR and DPA18.
The Accountability Principle
Article 5(2) of the UK GDPR requires that ‘the controller shall be responsible for, and be able to demonstrate, compliance with the UK GDPR principles’ (‘accountability’). It also requires that businesses demonstrate or show how they comply with the data protection principles.
This means detailing and summarising the measures and controls you have in place to protect personal information and mitigate the risks of processing. This Article writes it into law that having GDPR policies and procedures in place is a mandatory requirement.
