Free, DPDP-Ready Consent Notice Template
A ready-to-use consent notice template covering every mandatory element under the DPDP Act 2023 — purpose statement, data categories, rights information, and withdrawal instructions. Built by the team behind Consentica.
Zero cost. Ready to customise. Delivered instantly.
Download a DPDP-ready consent notice template and see how Consentica helps you version, publish, and prove every notice your users see.
Most organisations already have a privacy policy page. The DPDP Act requires something more specific: a notice shown at or before the point of data collection, in language the Data Principal can understand, that names the specific purpose for that specific collection event — not a single blanket policy covering every use case at once.
A consent notice that bundles multiple purposes into one blanket statement — treatment and marketing, or account creation and partner sharing — does not meet the DPDP Act's purpose-specificity requirement, even if it's legally accurate in a general sense.
A consent notice is only valid evidence if you can prove which version a specific user saw, in which language, and at what time. A static PDF or webpage without version tracking cannot produce that evidence later.
A DPDP-compliant consent notice must clearly state the personal data being collected, the specific purpose for collection, how to exercise Data Principal rights, and how to withdraw consent — presented in a way the individual can understand, before or at the time of data collection.
Everything you need to publish a DPDP-compliant consent notice, ready to adapt to your product.
Clear, itemised language explaining what data is collected and why, structured to satisfy DPDP Act Section 5 notice requirements.
A structured list format for disclosing exactly which personal data categories are being collected.
Pre-written, legally grounded language explaining how a Data Principal can access, correct, or withdraw consent.
A ready-to-fill section for grievance officer contact details, as required under the DPDP Rules.
Formatted so the same notice can be translated and published across India's 22 Scheduled languages without breaking layout.
A built-in version and date field so you can track exactly which notice version was shown to which user.
An optional clause for guardian consent language, for products that process children's personal data.
A short, non-legal summary block for users who won't read the full notice — reduces disputes over consent validity.
A static template proves what you intended to say. Consentica proves what each user actually saw and agreed to.
Once you're using this notice, Consentica helps you:
The template gets you compliant on paper. Consentica keeps you compliant as your product, purposes, and vendors change.
The template provides structure and language aligned with DPDP Act Section 5 requirements, but it should be reviewed by your legal counsel before publishing, since the exact purposes and data categories need to reflect your specific product.