Quebec Law 25: a compliant website your customers can trust

Privacy policy, cookie consent, forms and analytics tools: we review your website point by point and fix what is missing.

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Website compliance with Quebec Law 25 on the protection of personal information

What Law 25 changes for your website

Law 25 modernized the protection of personal information in Quebec, with obligations that came into force in stages between 2022 and 2024. It applies to businesses operating in Quebec, and your website is often the first place where you collect personal information: contact forms, newsletter, orders, cookies.

The penalties are significant (up to $25 million or 4% of worldwide turnover for penal offences), but the first issue is the trust of your customers.

LAW 25
Privacy policy, privacy officer and consent on a website

What your website must display

A privacy policy written in clear and simple terms, published on your website, explaining what information you collect, why, who you share it with and how long you keep it.

The title and contact details of your person in charge of the protection of personal information, by default the person with the highest authority in the business.

  • A clear, up-to-date privacy policy
  • Contact details of the privacy officer
  • The purpose stated on every form
  • A link to the policy from every page
Cookie consent banner with analytics and ad tags disabled by default

Cookies, analytics and forms

Technologies that can identify, locate or profile a visitor must be turned off by default. In practice: a consent banner that actually blocks Google Analytics, ad pixels and non-essential cookies until the visitor accepts them.

We also review your forms: only the information you need is requested, the purpose is stated, submissions are encrypted and data does not linger in mailboxes or forgotten plugins.

Protecting personal information and handling confidentiality incidents

Security and confidentiality incidents

The law requires reasonable security measures and a register of confidentiality incidents. When there is a risk of serious injury, the Commission d’accès à l’information and the people concerned must be notified.

An up-to-date, monitored and backed-up website greatly reduces that risk. Our maintenance plans and security testing help you demonstrate it.

Law 25 website compliance pricing

Compliance pricing

The work depends on the number of forms, the analytics and advertising tools installed and the state of your privacy policy. We price it after a first review.

ServicePriceFormat
Law 25 website reviewOn quoteOne-time
Consent banner and cookie setupOn quoteOne-time
Included in every new websiteIncludedFrom launch

Every website we build ships with a privacy policy, a consent banner and the privacy officer’s details. We are not lawyers: for legal questions specific to your business, we work alongside your legal advisor.

Our commitments

  • Point-by-point review
  • Fixes done for you
  • Final prices, no GST or QST added
  • One dedicated contact

Get your website reviewed

Reply within 24 business hours

Tell us about your project in a few lines: we’ll get back to you within 24 business hours with a clear proposal in Canadian dollars, with no GST, HST or QST added. Prefer to talk? Call us at +1 514 907 3348.

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LAW 25

Law 25 and websites: FAQ

Does my website have to comply with Law 25?

Yes, if your business operates in Quebec and your website collects personal information, which almost every website does: contact forms, newsletters, orders or analytics tools.

Do I need a cookie banner in Quebec?

Yes, for technologies that can identify, locate or profile visitors, such as most analytics and advertising tools: they must be off by default and only enabled with the visitor’s consent.

Who is the person in charge of personal information?

By default, the person with the highest authority in the business. The role can be delegated in writing, and the title and contact details must be published on the website.

Does my hosting have to be in Canada?

The law does not forbid storing information outside Quebec, but it requires assessing the risks before communicating it outside the province and setting rules by contract. We help you document your providers.