GDPR EU Representative for EdTech Companies
EdTech platforms serving EU schools, universities, and learners process minors' data and engage with publicly-funded buyers — both of which raise the GDPR stakes.
Why EdTech are squarely in GDPR scope
The trigger for GDPR Article 27 is not company size or revenue — it is whether you offer goods or services to people in the EU, or monitor their behaviour. EdTech typically meet both tests the moment they have a single EU user, customer, or visitor.
Personal data your edtech typically processes
- Student names, ages, classroom rosters
- Learning analytics and competency scores
- Parental consent records
- Teacher and administrator accounts
The risk of staying uncovered
Public-sector procurement in the EU routinely requires a documented Article 27 representative before contracts can be signed. National authorities also pay close attention to processing of minors' data.
What a real EU representative does for a edtech
We act as the named point of contact for EU supervisory authorities and data subjects across all 27 member states. When a regulator writes, the letter lands with a registered German company with lawyers on the team, is handled in German where needed, and reaches you promptly. When a data subject sends an Article 15 access request, we forward it to your named contact and log it. Responding remains your job; legal support is available as a separate engagement.
Close the gap
Get a registered German GmbH designated as your EU representative, with licensed German attorneys on the team — purpose-built for edtech.
Ready to Close Your Article 27 Risk Gap?
GDPR Article 27 representation, backed by Cloudkasten GmbH. Fixed annual pricing, published online. Get covered in under 48 hours.
No credit card required. Results in 2 minutes.