Opt in for visitors in Argentina
Velo reads the visitor's country at the edge. Visitors in Argentina start with every Consent Mode v2 signal denied until they choose.
Argentina's Ley 25.326,
consent before tracking.
Argentina's Personal Data Protection Law asks for free, express and informed consent. Velo treats visitors in Argentina as opt in and records what they choose.
What Ley 25.326 asks.
What Velo does.
Express and informed, in Spanish
The banner ships in Spanish and lets visitors choose each category, so consent is explicit rather than assumed.
A record for every choice
Each decision is stored with a receipt id, the region and the banner version it answered.
Revocable at any time
Visitors can reopen their preferences from the floating button and change their decision whenever they want.
In every plan, from €0
Consent Mode v2 advancedRegional defaults by countryGlobal Privacy Control honouredReceipt for every choiceReject as easy as acceptFloating preferences button
Nine banner languagesCookie and tracker scanChoices by categoryConsent log and dashboardWorks with Google Tag ManagerInstallation help
Questions,
answered.
What teams ask about Ley 25.326.
What does Ley 25.326 require?
Processing personal data is lawful when the data subject has given free, express and informed consent, unless an exception applies. Consent must be documented in a suitable way.
Who enforces it?
The Agencia de Acceso a la Información Pública (AAIP), Argentina's data protection authority.
Why does Velo use opt in for Argentina?
Because consent has to be express, Velo starts every consent signal denied for visitors in Argentina until they choose.
Is this legal advice?
No. This page is general information about Ley 25.326 and how Velo behaves.
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Regulations
GDPR
UK GDPR
CCPA / CPRA
US state laws
LGPD
Ley 1581 (Colombia)
Ley 25.326 (Argentina)
Ley 29733 (Peru)
