Imagine that you have old pipes in your house that need replacing because there’s water leaking everywhere. You call a plumber who says that he’ll come to your house and install new pipes and have you taken care of for free. Deal of a lifetime! Of course you say yes! Then the plumber comes and installs a new pipe with a bunch of holes in it and says, sorry if you want a proper pipe with no holes or leaks, that will be $200. That would be pretty frustrating, wouldn’t it? Well, privacypolicies.com does the same with your Privacy Policy by offering a free version that does not comply with existing privacy laws. At this point, confusing pricing models are basically a tradition in the Privacy Policy generator industry. We’re here to break that tradition. Let’s see how PrivacyPolicies.com and Termageddon differ so that you can make an informed choice for your business and your website.
| PrivacyPolicies.com | Termageddon | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Offers a free option that does not comply with any privacy laws.
Charges extra for using Google Analytics ($12), Charges extra for using third-party payment systems ($12), $29 for CCPA compliance. $29 for GDPR compliance. $12 for CalOPPA compliance. Privacy Policy alone can add up to $204. |
$12per month or $119 per year |
| Policies offered | Privacy Policy
Cookies Policy Return and Refund Policy Disclaimer Terms and Conditions End User License Agreement |
Privacy Policy (which includes the Cookie Policy)
Terms and Conditions (which includes the Return and Refund Policy) Disclaimer End User License Agreement |
| Used for | Websites, blogs, e-commerce stores, applications, and SaaS apps. | Websites, blogs, e-commerce stores, digital services, Facebook applications,
desktop applications, mobile applications and SaaS apps. |
| Support | Email, phone and chat | |
| Automatic updates | No | Yes |
| Headquarters | Unknown | Chicago, IL |
As you know, there is basically zero point in creating a Privacy Policy that does not comply with any of the existing privacy laws. Using basic compliance as an upsell is just plain old wrong, especially when you take into account the fact that a lot of people may not even know what GDPR is and, using it as an upsell, seems like GDPR compliance is a luxury, not a requirement when that is simply not the case. We hope that this blog post has helped you make a more informed decision!
Protect yo’ self,
Team Termageddon
