California’s privacy law, CCPA (as amended by the CPRA), helped shape many of the state privacy laws that followed. Manage CCPA compliance, consent, opt-outs, consumer requests, and policies in one place, with CCPA compliance software and support that helps keep privacy work manageable.





“Integrated easily with Shopify. Big time saver over trying to keep track of state-by-state regulations manually.”
“Without TrueVault, there would be chaos. It would take away our peace of mind.”
CCPA requirements compliance applies to certain for-profit companies doing business in California, including those that meet revenue or consumer data thresholds.
For most ecommerce teams, CCPA compliance requirements show up in the same places again and again.
Provide a “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” link and honor applicable GPC signals.
Handle access, deletion, correction, and sensitive data requests, generally within 45 days.
A privacy policy and notice at collection that reflect your real data practices.
Service providers, contractors, and third parties each carry different obligations.
Give customers a way to limit how their sensitive personal information is used.
Don’t treat customers differently for exercising their privacy rights.
TrueVault brings the CCPA compliance software ecommerce teams need into one place, helping keep privacy work organized as vendors, tracking tools, and customer data workflows evolve.
Manage Do Not Sell/Share requests, honor GPC signals, and control what actually fires.
Receive, verify, and fulfill access, deletion, and correction requests in one place.
Categorize what’s running and give customers real choices.
See what you collect, sell, and share across your stack.
Generated from your data practices and kept current as things change.
Classify vendors, maintain the right agreements, and keep visibility into customer data flows.
A working list of what most ecommerce teams need in place to manage CCPA compliance.
A starting point, not legal advice. TrueVault helps you work through each item.
Under CCPA, it matters whether a vendor is a service provider, a contractor, or a third party. The classification affects your obligations and the agreements you need in place. Every new app and pixel adds another vendor to account for. TrueVault helps classify vendors, maintain the right agreements, and understand how customer data moves across your stack.
Processes data on your behalf under a service provider agreement.
Receives data with contractual limits, but sits outside your systems.
Uses data for its own purposes — often triggers sale/share rules.
Privacy is often one responsibility among many. TrueVault pairs CCPA compliance software with real people who help you work through implementation decisions, answer questions, and keep privacy work manageable as your business evolves.

Connect the systems already powering your storefront, marketing, and customer data workflows.
Integrate Shopify, GTM, GA4, Klaviyo, and the rest of your stack.
Understand what you collect, what you share, and where gaps can build over time.
Reduce manual coordination around opt-outs, requests, and policy updates.
Adapt as laws, vendors, and data practices evolve.
Connect the tools already powering your storefront, marketing, analytics, and customer data workflows.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is a privacy law that gives California residents rights over their personal information. Businesses subject to CCPA compliance must honor requests to access, delete, and opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information.
CCPA compliance means handling Californians' personal information in line with the California Consumer Privacy Act (as amended by the CPRA). For ecommerce teams, that includes honoring opt-outs of sale and sharing, responding to consumer requests, maintaining accurate notices, and classifying vendors correctly. It's an ongoing operational responsibility, not a one-time setup.
CCPA applies to certain for-profit businesses doing business in California. Common thresholds include $25M+ in annual gross revenue, buying, selling, or sharing the personal information of 100,000+ California consumers or households, or generating 50%+ of revenue from selling or sharing personal information.
The core CCPA compliance requirements include letting customers opt out of the sale and sharing of their data, honoring GPC signals, responding to access, deletion, and correction requests within 45 days, maintaining required notices, classifying vendors correctly, and respecting customer privacy rights.
Not on its own. CCPA cookie compliance depends on what happens after a customer opts out. Ad pixels often count as “sharing,” so businesses need a working opt-out, must honor GPC signals, and should prevent trackers from firing against a customer's choice.
If you sell to California customers and use cookies, pixels, and multiple vendors, CCPA compliance software helps keep opt-outs, requests, and privacy workflows organized as your business evolves.
The CPRA is an amendment that expanded the original CCPA. It added the right to correct information, the right to limit the use of sensitive personal information, the concept of “sharing,” and a dedicated regulator, the California Privacy Protection Agency. In practice, many people use “CCPA” to refer to the law as it exists today, including the CPRA changes.
CCPA is enforced by the California Privacy Protection Agency and the California Attorney General. Violations can result in civil penalties, and certain data breaches may create a private right of action. For most ecommerce brands, the more immediate risk is losing customer trust.
Whether you’re getting compliant for the first time or refining an existing setup, we’ll help you identify compliance gaps and decide what to tackle first.