EBOOK

Quick Guide to CCPA Compliance

Learn how to automate CMPs audits and prevent privacy risks on websites & apps
By submitting this form, you confirm that you have read and understood Privado’s Privacy Policy.
Thank You. Please check your email for your download. While you’re here, feel free to check other resources.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

About auditing CMPs for CCPA compliance

Most websites today in the US have consent banners to comply with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), but 75% of websites are still not privacy compliant. Why is that? 

Consent management platforms (CMPs) are effective for setting up and managing consent banners, but they do not provide the visibility or the controls to prevent compliance risks. Web and app auditing solutions are needed to continually verify compliance by monitoring consent, data flows, and third-party activity in real-time.

Get access to this guide to understand:

  • What risks CCPA regulators are looking for
  • Why CMPs are not equipped to prevent privacy risk
  • How to audit websites and apps for CCPA compliance
  • What solutions can automate audits and ensure compliance

More Resources

G2 badge recognizing the software as a high performer in the privacy category.

G2 Creates Category for Website Privacy Auditing Tools as Adoption Spreads

In October of 2025, G2 created a new software category – Website Privacy Auditing Tools – to account for the recent evolution in privacy software.

48% of most visited websites misconfigure Google Consent Mode in violation of privacy laws, Privado AI report finds

Privado AI June 2026 research finds that 48% of the most-visited websites it tested have a misconfigured Google Consent Mode, sending personal data to Google Ads, even when visitors opt out. On June 15, 2026, Google removed the Google Analytics setting that limits cross-device remarketing, leaving Google Consent Mode as the only privacy control for Google Ads.

Texas sues Netflix over 'bait-and-switch' data harvesting and sharing with advertisers

Learn why the State of Texas sued Netflix over 'bait-and-switch' data harvesting and sharing of personal data with advertisers on May 11, 2026

Get started