20 US states now have consumer-privacy laws, each with different thresholds. Answer 3 questions and get a clear answer: which laws cover you, your exposure, and what to do next — a 2-minute self-serve check instead of a $300/hr consultant.
Most laws kick in at 100,000 residents' data — but not all. Getting this wrong is expensive: California alone fines up to $7,988 per intentional violation, and it adds up per consumer.
Most states (Virginia, Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky…) apply once you process the data of 100,000+ residents — or fewer if you sell personal data.
Texas has no revenue threshold: it applies to almost any business operating in Texas that isn't an SBA-defined "small business". Rhode Island triggers at just 35,000 residents.
California (CCPA): up to $2,663 per unintentional and $7,988 per intentional violation (2026, inflation-adjusted). Enforced by the state AG and the CPPA.
Answer 3 questions and get your applicability, your risk level and the next step. Runs in your browser, no account.
One-time payment, no subscription. Way below a compliance consultant's hourly rate.
One-time payment in USDT/USDC. Price in USD; taxes per your country at checkout.
No. Privacy Fit is an educational tool that maps your situation against public state-law thresholds and points you to official sources. For a complex case, confirm with a privacy attorney.
You can — but most small businesses don't need $300/hr to answer "does this even apply to me?". This gives you that answer in 2 minutes, and the paid report tells you what to fix first.
Verified August 16, 2026: 20 states with comprehensive laws, including Indiana, Kentucky and Rhode Island effective January 1, 2026. Penalty figures are the CCPA's 2026 inflation-adjusted amounts.
The check runs in your browser. Payment is in crypto with no signup. We don't sell or share anything.
Verified August 16, 2026.