digy.ch
⚖️ Privacy & legal notice

Legally secure,
without the legalese.

Every website needs a privacy policy and a legal notice. We take it off your hands — either written once, or maintained by lawyers and updated automatically.

The moment you have a form, a newsletter or embedded services: mandatory.

If your privacy policy is missing or outdated, you are not meeting the duty to inform under the revised Swiss data protection act — and in Switzerland it is the responsible person who is liable, not the company. The tricky part: a text from 2021 is not enough. Every new tool on your site changes what has to be in it.

Two ways

What fits you

We build in both for you. You don't have to deal with anything.

Basics

For simple sites without forms and without embedded services.

49.– one-off
  • Privacy policy + legal notice, tailored to your business
  • Built into your site and linked
  • Written once — you maintain it from then on
Recommended with forms

Legally secure

Maintained by lawyers, always current — you're on the safe side.

6.– /mo + 29.– setup
  • Everything in «Basics»
  • Maintained by lawyers, reviewed monthly
  • Updates itself when the law changes
  • Cookie banner included — with settings your visitors can change
  • Notices by itself when a new service appears on your site

29.– one-off setup, then 72.–/year (= 6.–/month, billed yearly).

We use it ourselves

The privacy policy and the legal notice of this very site run through exactly this service — embedded live, not copied in. So you can see what you get before you buy. And we are the first to notice if something is off.

Frequently asked

What customers ask us

Do I really need this?

As soon as your website processes personal data, yes. And that happens faster than you'd think: a contact form, a newsletter sign-up, an embedded map or video is enough. The revised Swiss data protection act then requires you to inform people transparently. A plain business-card site with no form and no embedded services needs less.

What happens if I don't have one?

Switzerland has no system of formal warning letters the way Germany does — so no lawyer's letter lands on your desk overnight. What does apply: for deliberate breaches of the duty to inform, the responsible person is liable personally, not the company. And there is the practical side — being transparent simply looks more trustworthy, especially for clubs and small businesses.

What is the difference between Basics and Legally secure?

«Basics» is a clean version tailored to you, written once. It ages: if you add a booking tool a year later, it won't be in there. «Legally secure» is maintained continuously — the service checks your site regularly, spots new tools and updates the text automatically, while lawyers keep the wording current.

Does this cover visitors from the EU?

Yes. The texts are written for both the Swiss data protection act and the European GDPR. That matters as soon as you have guests, customers or members from the EU — for holiday flats and clubs with visitors from abroad, that is essentially always.

Do I have to maintain the text myself?

No. With «Legally secure» it is embedded live on your site and updates itself. Nothing to copy, nothing to add later, nothing to put in your calendar.

And the cookie banner?

It comes with «Legally secure». It asks for consent and lets visitors change their choice at any time. One thing worth knowing: a banner is only needed if your site sets cookies beyond the technically necessary ones — statistics or advertising, for example. We look at what actually applies to you.

New website — legally sound from the start

When you order a website you can add «Legally secure» right away. Then everything is built in from day one.

See websites