Privacy & Technology · Philippine lawIndependent Philippine privacy-lawyer review pending

Privacy & Technology · Businesses · Employers

Privacy Notice

Also known as privacy notice (privacy policy), privacy policy, or data privacy statement.

Read the sample Privacy Notice

Tell customers, users, or employees what personal data you collect, why, who receives it, and how they can exercise their rights.

Heightened care. The legal consequences are significant. Read the notes below closely and consider having a Philippine lawyer look at it before you sign.

Download the free sample (Word) Fictional details, no sign-in needed.

  • Free Word sample
  • Word and PDF download
  • 7 guided steps
  • Independent Philippine privacy-lawyer review pending
Privacy notice (privacy policy) sample, Philippines: first page of the Privacy Notice with fictional details

Sample with fictional details. Read more of it →

How it works

  1. Answer the guided questions

    7 short steps, in plain language. Watch the document take shape as you go. No card, and no account needed to try it.

  2. Review it and save your draft

    Read the finished wording, the warnings that apply to you, and your signing checklist. Sign in to save your draft and come back to it.

  3. Pay once and download

    Pay ₱299 through secure PayMongo checkout, then download the Word and PDF files. Revise it for 30 days at no extra charge.

What is a Privacy Notice?

A Privacy Notice is a written agreement that records what the people involved have promised to do for one another.

What this template does. Explain actual personal-data collection, purposes, bases, recipients, retention, rights, and contact channels.

Also searched as

  • privacy policy
  • data privacy statement

Commonly used by

  • Businesses
  • Employers
  • Websites

Legal considerations

Heightened care. A generated notice must be based on a verified data inventory and cannot substitute for compliant operations.

How it is signed

Signed by the people involved. The people involved sign it, with witnesses or a notary where your signing checklist says one is needed. Notarizing a private document is often chosen anyway because it makes the document easier to prove.

What it draws on

  • Data Privacy Act
  • DPA IRR
  • NPC transparency issuances

The exact provisions, with links to the official text, are listed under the Philippine law behind it.

How to complete your Privacy Notice

The guided interview takes you through 7 steps. The document updates as you answer, and some questions appear only when your earlier answers make them relevant.

  1. Step 1

    Confirm the notice describes real practice

    A privacy notice must match what the organization actually does. It cannot make an unlawful practice lawful.

    Up to 2 questions
  2. Step 2

    Identify the controller

    This is the organization that decides how the data is used, and its Data Protection Officer.

    Up to 5 questions
  3. Step 3

    List the data collected

    Only list what the organization really collects, and where it comes from.

    Up to 5 questions
  4. Step 4

    Explain why the data is used

    Each purpose needs a lawful basis. State it plainly.

    Up to 4 questions
  5. Step 5

    Say who receives the data

    List the kinds of recipients and any transfer abroad.

    Up to 8 questions
  6. Step 6

    Explain retention, security, and children

    People are entitled to know how long data is kept and how it is protected.

    Up to 5 questions
  7. Step 7

    Approve and date the notice

    Keep every version, and update the notice whenever practice changes.

    Up to 5 questions

Sample Privacy Notice

This is how the opening of a finished document reads. Every name, address, and amount is invented. Your own document is built from your answers, so its wording changes with them.

9 clauses, about 784 words in the complete sample.

PRIVACY NOTICE

Republic of the Philippines — Data Privacy Act notice · Template v0.2.0

Bayanihan Digital Services, Inc. ("we", "us", or "our") respects your privacy and processes your personal data under the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (Republic Act No. 10173) and its Implementing Rules and Regulations. This notice explains what we collect, why, who receives it, how long we keep it, and what rights you have.

This notice applies to customers and website visitors. It takes effect on October 1, 2026 (Version 1.0).

1. Who we are and how to reach us

Bayanihan Digital Services, Inc. is the personal information controller. Our address is 18/F One Ayala Tower, Ayala Avenue, Makati City 1226.

Our Data Protection Officer is Andrea M. Reyes, who can be reached at dpo@bayanihan.example or +63 2 8555 0100.

2. The personal data we collect

We collect identity details, contact details, financial and payment information, purchase and transaction history, messages and support communications and device, cookie, and online identifiers. We get it directly from you and our website forms and cookies.

Examples: Name, email address, mobile number, billing address, payment reference, support messages, and browser and device identifiers.

3. Why we use your data and our legal basis

We use your personal data to provide our products or services, process payments, give customer support, comply with the law, protect security and prevent fraud, send marketing and analyze and improve our service. We rely on different lawful bases depending on the purpose, as explained below.

We use your details to provide and bill for the service because it is necessary for our contract with you. We keep tax records because the law requires it. We use security and fraud checks under our legitimate interest in protecting the service. We send marketing only if you have agreed.

We send you marketing only if you have agreed, and you can withdraw that agreement at any time.

We use your data only for these purposes, only as far as they need it, and we do not use it in ways that are incompatible with them.

4. Who receives your data

We share your data with service providers acting for us, payment processors and government authorities where the law requires. Cloud hosting and email providers, our payment processor, and government agencies when the law requires.

Some data is stored or processed outside the Philippines. Our email and hosting providers store some data in data centers in Singapore. We require them to protect it with safeguards comparable to those of the Data Privacy Act. We remain accountable for the data we transfer.

5. Automated processing and cookies

We do not make decisions about you using only automated processing or profiling.

Our website uses cookies and similar tools. Essential cookies keep you signed in. Analytics cookies measure how the site is used and are set only if you agree.

6. How long we keep your data and how we protect it

Account details are kept while your account is open and for five years after it closes for tax and legal purposes. Support messages are kept for two years. Marketing preferences are kept until you withdraw consent.

We protect your data with access controls, encryption, staff training and incident response procedures, and we limit access to those who need it. If a personal data breach affects you, we will notify you and the National Privacy Commission as the law requires.

7. Children

We do not knowingly collect personal data about children. If you believe we have, please contact our Data Protection Officer.

8. Your rights

Under the Data Privacy Act you have the right to be informed; to object to processing, including for marketing; to access your personal data; to correct it; to have it erased or blocked in the cases the law provides; to obtain a copy of your data in a commonly used electronic format where we process it electronically and in a structured format on the basis of your consent or a contract with you; to claim compensation for damages from inaccurate, incomplete, outdated, false, unlawfully obtained, or unauthorized use of your data; and to withdraw consent where we rely on it. Your lawful heirs and assigns may exercise these rights after your death or if you are incapacitated (Data Privacy Act, Section 17).

To exercise a right, contact our Data Protection Officer using the details above. We will respond within 15 days. If you are not satisfied, you may file a complaint with the National Privacy Commission.

The rest of the document covers

  • 9. Changes to this notice
Free Word sampleThe complete sample above, with its signing checklist and source record. Fictional details, no sign-in.
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Make it with your details

A finished document, built from your answers.

  • Editable Word and print-ready PDF

    Download the same finished document in both formats, generated from your exact answers.

  • Your purchased version stays yours

    The wording you paid for is locked and can be downloaded again at any time from your account.

  • 30 days of included revisions

    Change facts, dates, or parties in a separate revision draft and download the update at no extra charge.

  • Signing and execution checklist

    Plain steps for signatures, witnesses, notarization, registration, or tax filing where the document needs them.

  • Legal source record

    The Philippine statutes, rules, and provisions behind the template, with the date each was last checked.

Before you start.

How much is the Privacy Notice?
₱299, paid once. The interview and live preview are free, and the price covers the Word and PDF files, 30 days of revisions, and your account copy. There is no subscription. See all pricing →
How long does it take?
The guided interview has 7 steps and up to 34 questions. Some questions only appear when they apply to your situation, so you may answer fewer. You can read the document as it builds, and sign in to save a draft and finish later.
Do I need a notary?
Signed by the people involved. The people involved sign it, with witnesses or a notary where your signing checklist says one is needed. Notarizing a private document is often chosen anyway because it makes the document easier to prove. Your signing checklist lists the exact steps for your version.
Is it reviewed by a lawyer?
This template’s current status is: Independent Philippine privacy-lawyer review pending. LAW.PH is legal self-help software, not a law firm, and will not describe a document as lawyer-reviewed until an independent Philippine lawyer has approved this exact version.
Is there a free template?
Yes. The sample on this page is free to read and to download as an editable Word file, with no sign-in. It uses fictional names, dates, and amounts, so replace every one. The paid version is built from your own answers, checks them as you go, and includes the signing checklist for your exact situation. Download the free sample (.docx)
Can I change it after I buy it?
Yes. For 30 days you can create a separate revision draft, update your answers, and download the revised files at no extra charge. The version you originally bought is preserved unchanged.
Which law does it follow?
It is drafted under Philippine law and relies on 7 official sources, each listed above with the provisions used and the date it was last checked.
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