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Manage GDPR compliance effortlessly inside the tools you already use.
Comprehensive Privacy Oversight
Certified Remote DPO-as-a-Service
Centralized Privacy Command Center
Continuous Compliance & Reporting
Expert Guidance with Ongoing Support.
WHAT WE DO
ABV PrivacyHub combines certified privacy expertise with modern tools like:
GDPR - Certified Data Protection Officer
Our privacy services provide structured and scalable support for GDPR compliance, data protection governance, and ongoing accountability. We help you manage data protection effectively whether you’re a start-up or an enterprise.
Free
Let’s make your privacy program future-proof together. Get Free Quote
WHO WE ARE
Most organizations struggle to stay compliant with ever-changing privacy obligations. ABV PrivacyHub bridges that gap combining certified DPO expertise, automation, and clear governance frameworks that deliver measurable improvement.
Our consultants are PECB Certified Data Protection Officers (CDPO) with extensive experience in privacy governance, compliance automation, and GDPR program management. They bring a practical, ISO-aligned approach to data protection combining legal insight with hands-on operational expertise across sectors including SaaS, finance, healthcare, and education.
PRICING
Our subscription packages are designed to match different compliance maturity levels and budgets from small businesses just starting with GDPR to larger organizations requiring continuous DPO oversight and reporting.
OUR EXPERTISE
Working with ABV PrivacyHub means partnering with certified PECB Data Protection Officers (CDPO) and privacy consultants who bring hands-on experience in GDPR compliance, data governance, and audit readiness.
We combine legal expertise with practical, technology-driven privacy management.
Remote and independent Data Protection Officer
End-to-end facilitation, documentation, and mitigation planning.
Automated workflows in SharePoint, Power Automate, and Notion.
Third-party risk, SCCs, and data flow mapping.
Evidence-based audits with clear KPIs and executive summaries.
GDPR policy kits, retention schedules, and templates.
Interactive micro-learnings, and compliance simulations.
Guided 72-hour breach response and reporting support.
Our approach is designed to help your organization implement privacy compliance in a structured, measurable, and sustainable way — from initial onboarding to continuous GDPR oversight.
We start with an intake and data-mapping review to identify your current GDPR maturity, key risks, and documentation gaps.
We implement your Privacy Command Center (SharePoint or Notion) with ready-made templates for ROPA, DPIA, incidents, and policies.
Your assigned PECB Certified DPO reviews evidence, provides recommendations, and aligns your organization with GDPR and ISO 27701 standards.
Receive quarterly reports, KPI dashboards, and ongoing advisory support to ensure privacy compliance stays active and effective.
Appoint as Your DPO
We provide independent oversight, regulatory reporting, and ongoing GDPR compliance management all handled remotely and on-site securely within your environment.
More than 93% of European countries now have an active data privacy law that aligns with or complements the GDPR.
Across the EU, an average of 61% of citizens think the ability to detect child abuse online is more important than the right to privacy.
Over 80% of European companies updated their privacy policies at least once in 2024 and 2025 to comply with evolving GDPR requirements.
Consumers think device manufacturers should do more to protect privacy and security on their devices.
The GDPR is an EU regulation (effective 25 May 2018) which sets out requirements for processing personal data of natural persons in the EU.
Any organisation (controller or processor) that offers goods or services to, or monitors the behaviour of, individuals in the EU must comply even if the organisation is outside the EU. Any organisation (controller or processor) that offers goods or services to, or monitors the behaviour of, individuals in the EU must comply even if the organisation is outside the EU.
Personal data is any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (data subject). Examples include names, email addresses, IP-addresses, identifiers, location data, or online identifiers.
Sensitive (‘special category’) personal data (e.g., health data, biometric data, political opinions) receives additional protections under GDPR.
Under GDPR you must have one of the lawful bases for processing, such as: consent, performance of a contract, legal obligation, vital interests, public interest, or legitimate interests (where rights of data subjects do not override). It’s imperative the basis is clearly documented.
GDPR does not mandate encryption in all cases, but requires appropriate technical and organisational measures to ensure a level of security appropriate to risk encryption is cited as an example.
Whether encryption is “appropriate” depends on context: data sensitivity, processing scale, risk of breach.
Yes. If you collect or process personal data, you must provide a privacy policy (or notice) that is transparent, clear and easily accessible.
It should explain what data you collect, how/why you use it, who you share it with (including third parties), data subjects’ rights, retention periods, and security measures.
You must keep personal data no longer than is necessary for the purpose for which it was collected (“storage limitation” principle). This means you should define retention schedules, justify retained data, and periodically review and delete or anonymise when no longer needed.
When a personal-data breach occurs that is likely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of individuals, you must notify the relevant supervisory authority without undue delay and, where feasible, within 72 hours after becoming aware of it. Affected data subjects must also be notified when the breach is likely to result in a high risk to their rights and freedoms.
Yes, but only if specific safeguards are in place. These may include: an adequacy decision on the recipient country, or appropriate safeguards (e.g., standard contractual clauses, binding corporate rules). You must also ensure data subjects are informed and there is documentation of the transfer.
You must appoint a DPO if: your organisation is a public authority, or your core activities require large-scale regular and systematic monitoring of individuals, or large-scale processing of special categories of data. Even if not mandatory, appointing a DPO is often a good best-practice to oversee compliance.
Organisations must facilitate these rights, respond without undue delay, and inform data subjects of their rights.
Individuals (data subjects) have multiple rights, including: right of access, right to rectification, right to erasure (right to be forgotten), right to data portability, right to restrict processing, right to object, and rights related to automated decision-making and profiling. Organisations must facilitate these rights, respond without undue delay, and inform data subjects of their rights.
In the fast-paced world of entrepreneurship, time is one of…
In the fast-paced world of entrepreneurship, time is one of…
Start by completing the form to capture all key details for DPO review and compliance registration.
Data Privacy Compliance Intake form