Every website needs a privacy policy. Generate a comprehensive, GDPR and CCPA ready policy tailored to your business without paying a lawyer.
Tell us about your business
Ready to use
Your Privacy Policy Will Appear Here
Fill in your company details and get a complete privacy policy instantly.
AI-generated policies based on current privacy standards.
Full compliance options for EU and California regulations.
What MediaFast does
The free generator writes a compliant policy in seconds. MediaFast finds the subreddits where your future users already hang out, and drafts rule-aware posts that bring them to your site.
Not sure which one fits? Compare every plan side by side further down this page.
A privacy policy is step one. But the real challenge for every SaaS founder is getting traffic. Here is why the smartest founders are turning to Reddit.
Subreddits like r/SaaS, r/startups, r/entrepreneur, and r/microsaas have millions of combined members. These are your exact target customers, discussing the exact problems you solve. No ad spend required.
When you help people on Reddit, they check your profile, find your product, and come in already trusting you. No cold pitch, no ad fatigue. Just genuine word-of-mouth at scale.
Paid acquisition gets expensive fast, especially for early-stage SaaS. Reddit marketing costs nothing but time. And with the right tools, you can automate most of it while keeping your content authentic.
Monthly active users on Reddit, per Reddit's investor reports
Active communities on Reddit
Recommendations from real community members carry weight ads cannot buy
User and community figures per Reddit's investor reports.
Our AI analyzes subreddit rules, activity levels, and audience fit to find the perfect communities for your product.
Posts at the wrong time get buried. MediaFast analyzes when your target subreddits are most active and schedules accordingly.
Reddit bans are common for marketers. Our system monitors posting patterns and ensures you stay within community guidelines.
The two laws people mean when they say "privacy compliance" work differently. GDPR took effect in 2018 and follows the person: if you process data of people in the EU, it applies no matter where your company sits. CCPA took effect in 2020 (with CPRA amendments in force since 2023) and follows the business: it applies to for-profit companies doing business in California above certain thresholds.
| GDPR (EU, 2018) | CCPA/CPRA (California, 2020/2023) | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it covers | Anyone processing personal data of people in the EU, wherever the business is based | For-profit businesses in California above thresholds: $25M+ revenue, data on 100K+ residents, or 50%+ revenue from selling personal info, per the California Attorney General |
| Legal basis | Opt-in: you need a lawful basis (like consent) before processing | Opt-out: you can process by default, but must honor requests to opt out of sale or sharing |
| User rights | Access, rectification, erasure, portability, and objection to processing | Know, delete, correct, opt out of sale/sharing, and limit use of sensitive personal info |
| Penalties | Fines up to 20 million euros or 4% of global annual turnover, whichever is higher, per Article 83 of the GDPR | Regulator fines per violation, plus statutory damages up to $750 per consumer per incident in data breach lawsuits |
| What your policy must do | Name what you collect, why, the lawful basis, retention, and how users exercise rights | Disclose categories collected, whether you sell or share, and provide an opt-out path |
This generator produces a starting draft, not legal advice, and we would rather say that plainly than pretend otherwise. It does not cover industry-specific regimes like HIPAA (health data), COPPA (children under 13), or financial regulations. It cannot know every third-party tool in your stack, so you must add any analytics, ad, or payment processors it missed. And privacy laws keep multiplying: several US states beyond California now have their own acts. If you handle sensitive data or operate at scale, have a lawyer review the draft before you publish it.
Common questions about privacy policies and compliance.
This tool provides a solid, comprehensive starting point for your privacy policy. However, privacy laws vary by jurisdiction and business type. We recommend having a legal professional review the generated policy before publishing, especially if you handle sensitive personal data.
If your website or app collects data from users in the European Union, you need to comply with GDPR. This includes any business that serves EU customers, regardless of where the business is based. When in doubt, enable GDPR compliance.
You should disclose all personally identifiable information (PII) you collect, including email addresses, names, IP addresses, payment details, location data, and any data collected through cookies or analytics tools. Transparency builds trust with your users.
Update your privacy policy whenever your data collection practices change, you add new analytics or tracking tools, you expand to new markets (especially EU or California), or at minimum once a year to ensure it reflects current practices.
Thousands of founders use MediaFast to grow on Reddit. Organically, safely, and without getting banned.