DPDPA compliance for a fintech app
Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act. This page applies it to one kind of product (fintech app), so you get the obligations that are actually yours instead of a summary of the whole statute.
Does it apply to you?
35,000+ Delaware consumers, or 10,000+ with revenue from selling data.
What a fintech app typically processes
- identity verification and KYC documents
- bank account or card data through a regulated provider
- transaction history and fraud signals
Each of these is processing you have to disclose. Adding an SDK later adds to this list — which is why a policy written once goes stale.
Documents you need
The intersection of what DPDPA requires and what a fintech app actually does:
- Privacy policy
Rights you must honour
DPDPA gives people in Delaware the right to:
- Access a copy of their data
- Correct inaccurate data
- Have their data deleted
- Receive their data in a portable format
- Opt out of the sale or sharing of their data
- Opt out of profiling and targeted advertising
- Not be discriminated against for exercising a right
Cookies and trackers
Trackers may load by default, but the visitor needs a working way to opt out, and you must honour it.
DPDPA also requires you to honour a universal opt-out signal, so a browser sending Global Privacy Control must be treated as having opted out — without the visitor clicking anything.
See what your site is actually missing
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Primary sources
- DPDPA — Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act · official text
DPDPA for other kinds of product
Other frameworks for a fintech app
This page is an engineering summary of publicly available regulatory requirements, generated from LexVibe's framework registry — not legal advice. Every framework links to its official text so you can check it yourself. For decisions about your own compliance posture, consult the primary sources and a lawyer qualified in the relevant jurisdiction.