🇪🇺 GDPR & GPSR EU Representation — €490/yr flat · 30-day money-back · Setup in 15 min



EU Representative for FinTech Companies

GDPR Article 27 compliance for non-EU FinTech companies. Payments, crypto, lending — EU Representative from €490/yr.

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Key Takeaways for FinTech

  • FinTech companies process highly sensitive personal and financial data — high GDPR risk
  • Any non-EU FinTech with EU users must appoint an EU Representative under Article 27
  • Crypto, payments, lending, neo-banking — all equally subject to GDPR
  • €490/year — 15-minute setup

Why FinTech Faces Highest GDPR Scrutiny

Financial technology companies process the most sensitive categories of personal data: financial information, transaction history, identity documents (KYC), credit scores, and often geo-location data. EU regulators are acutely focused on financial data protection. The combination of high data sensitivity and cross-border operations makes non-EU FinTech companies a priority target for GDPR enforcement.

If your FinTech platform has EU users — whether you’re a US-based payment processor, a Singaporean crypto exchange, or an Australian neo-bank — GDPR Article 27 requires a designated EU Representative.

FinTech Data Categories Under GDPR

  • KYC/AML data: Passport copies, driver’s licenses, selfies, proof of address — special categories of data with higher protection requirements
  • Transaction data: Payment histories, transfer records, trading activity — personal data under Article 4(1)
  • Financial profiles: Credit scores, risk assessments, spending patterns — profiling under Article 22
  • Wallet/account data: Balances, addresses, linked accounts, beneficiaries
  • Communication data: Support tickets, dispute records, email correspondence
Cross-border data transfer risk: FinTech companies often transfer EU user data to non-EU countries for processing. This requires a valid transfer mechanism (SCCs, BCRs, or adequacy decision). Your EU Representative helps manage these requirements.

FinTech Subsectors Most at Risk

Payment processors: If you handle EU merchant payments, you process EU personal data. Stripe-like platforms, payment gateways, and POS systems all qualify.

Crypto exchanges & wallets: Blockchain data may be pseudonymous, but KYC data, wallet addresses tied to identities, and transaction histories are personal data. EU crypto regulation (MiCA) adds layers but doesn’t replace GDPR.

Lending & credit platforms: Loan applications, credit checks, repayment histories — extensive personal and financial data processing.

Neo-banks & digital wallets: Full banking services without a physical branch — you process the full spectrum of personal and financial data.

InsurTech: Policy data, claims data, health/life data — often special category data under Article 9.

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€490/year. 15-minute setup. Active next business day.

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