Privacy & compliance for e-commerce
UK GDPR and RODO done as an operating discipline, not a document: consent, cookies, privacy policies, checkout and form compliance.
E-commerce privacy, compliance & IT advisory
e-ux reads as e-experience — the whole customer experience in e-commerce, not just the interface. We started with user experience. Now we protect it.
Why we changed
Working with online stores, we saw that the customer experience is about trust as much as design. Consent, data, cookies and compliance shape every checkout — they decide whether a customer finishes, hesitates, or leaves. That is why the work moved from screens to the whole experience.
A consent request that arrives at the wrong moment, a checkout that asks for one field too many — trust is lost in seconds, and the customer is gone.
Compliance decisions are commercial decisions. They move conversion, basket size and support load, so they need to be made with numbers, not fear.
Consent must be freely given, specific and recorded. Doing that well and doing it persuasively are the same job, done in the right order.
What we do
UX stays as our perspective — how people actually behave. UI is no longer part of what we sell. What we sell is judgement about e-commerce.
UK GDPR and RODO done as an operating discipline, not a document: consent, cookies, privacy policies, checkout and form compliance.
Technical decisions on e-commerce platforms and integrations — what to build, what to buy, and what a change will cost you later.
Evidence you can act on: how privacy choices affect conversion, or where a store actually stands against the rules that apply to it.
Where we differ
Law firms tell you what the regulation says. Design agencies tell you what looks good. We sit between them: we can read the requirement, read the analytics, and tell you which changes are worth making — in the order that protects you and the revenue.
Clients
The case studies stay — read in the context they were always about: customer experience.
Next step
A first conversation is about understanding the problem, not selling a package.