As long as it is clear that

[kexej28769@nongnue]

n it's off the hook as far as GDPR goes. If a company is based in the United States (or somewhere outside the EEA), but does business in Europe, collects data about users from Europe, markets itself in Europe, or has employees who work in Europe, the GDPR applies to them too.

Even if you are working with a company that only does business in a very specific geographic area, you may occasionally get some visitors to your site from people outside of that area. For example, let’s say a pizza restaurant in Detroit publishes a blog post on its site about the history of pizza. It is a very informative post and, as a result, it brings in some traffic from pizza enthusiasts outside of the Detroit area, including a few visitors from Spain. Would the GDPR still apply in such a situation?

the company’s goods or services are only available canada number data customers in the United States (or another country outside the EEA), the GDPR does not apply. Going back to the pizza restaurant example, the other content on their site is written in English, emphasizes their Detroit location, and certainly makes no reference to delivery to Spain, so those few page views from Spain would be nothing to worry about.

However, let’s say another company based in the US has a site with the option to view German and French language versions of the pages, allows users to pay with euros, and uses marketing language that is aimed at European consumers. In this situation, GDPR would apply because they are more explicitly soliciting business from people in Europe.

Google Analytics and GDPR