Your SaaS uses Stripe, PostHog, Sentry, and Clerk — but your privacy policy says "we use analytics providers." Generate a policy that names your actual stack and covers GDPR + CCPA properly.
Generate SaaS Privacy Policy — Free →The moment you collect any user data — even just an email address for sign-up. If you use analytics (PostHog, Mixpanel), error tracking (Sentry), or payments (Stripe), you're collecting personal data and need a policy.
SaaS products typically involve user accounts, persistent data storage, multiple third-party integrations, and often B2B data processing. Your policy needs to cover account data, usage analytics, payment processing, and potentially a Data Processing Agreement (DPA) for enterprise customers.
If enterprise customers process their end-users' data through your SaaS (you're a data processor under GDPR), they'll likely request a DPA. While Pliqo doesn't generate DPAs yet, your privacy policy should clearly state your role as a data processor vs. controller.
SOC 2 auditors check that your privacy policy is accurate, up-to-date, and reflects your actual data practices. A generic policy that doesn't name your real services can be a finding. Pliqo generates policies that list your actual tech stack.
A privacy policy is a public-facing document that tells your end users how you collect, use, and protect their personal data. A DPA (Data Processing Agreement) is a B2B contract between you and your customers that governs how you process their users' data on their behalf. Most SaaS companies need both — the privacy policy for your website visitors and users, and DPAs for enterprise customers whose data flows through your platform.
Yes. Even in a purely B2B context, you still collect personal data from the individuals who use your SaaS — their email addresses, names, usage data, IP addresses, and payment details. GDPR and CCPA protect people, not companies. Every person interacting with your product is covered, regardless of whether they signed up through a business account.
GDPR requires you to disclose third-party services that process personal data on your behalf — services like Stripe for payments, AWS for hosting, or PostHog for analytics. Your privacy policy should list each subprocessor, what data they access, and why. Pliqo auto-generates these disclosures based on the services you select during setup, so your policy always reflects your actual tech stack.