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This would not be valid under GDPR, they would still need to have a tracking opt in for the "free" version. There are no loopholes to this.
by samwillis 4y ago
This would not be valid under GDPR, they would still need to have a tracking opt in for the "free" version. There are no loopholes to this.
- j_san 4y agoI don't think this is true, many news sites either offer the option to accept cookies and show ads or offer a subscription without ads and tracking cookies. This has been ruled as being valid by courts.
- WithinReason 4y agoSure but the free version doesn't have mandatory tracking, that's the point. Paid, ad free Facebook is orthogonal to this.
- pif 4y agoI'm not sure I ever got on such a website! They usually ask you to disable ad-blockers in order to accept ads, but they cannot force you to accept personalized ads.