Skip to content

The personal-data operator registry

Key idea:

The operator registry is Roskomnadzor's public database: everyone who files a processing notification gets an entry with a registration number. Search is open — by tax ID (ИНН) or name. Absence from the registry while running a live site with forms means the notification was never filed — and anyone can see it: a customer, a competitor, an inspector. Check not only yourself but also the vendors you entrust customer data to.

Check your site →

A one-minute check

  1. Open Roskomnadzor's personal-data portal (the operator registry section)
  2. Search by tax ID — the reliable key; names produce duplicates and typos
  3. Review the entry: name, declared purposes, registration date

The entry shows declared purposes — worth reconciling with what the site actually does: mailings under a declared purpose of "responding to requests" is a discrepancy that surfaces in an inspection.

Not in the registry — what it means

Either the notification was never filed, or it is recent and still in review. The first case is direct risk: failure to file is punishable by itself and invites questions about everything else — the policy, consents, localisation. Filing is free and takes an evening — see the notification guide.

Check your vendors

Your CRM, call centre, delivery service and mailing agency process your customers' data on your instruction. A vendor with no registry entry and no processing contract is your risk zone: the operator — you — answers to the subject. Quick hygiene: vendor listed in the registry + a data-processing clause in the contract + a mention in your policy. The site's technical layer — forms, documents, where data flows — is checked by the compliance scanner.

Related

Cookies Before ConsentWhat is written without permission
Consent BannerIs there an equal Reject option
PII FormsConsent and policy at the form
Projections152-FZ and GDPR grades

Why teams trust us

A–F
grade + 152-FZ/GDPR
3
browser sessions per page
PDF
integrity-signed report
Free
scan without signup

How it works

1

Enter your site URL

2

The scanner opens pages in a browser

3

Get a grade and a fix list

Why check your site for privacy compliance?

Regulators fine sites for processing personal data without consent — and a site starts processing earlier than it seems: analytics, pixels and widgets write cookies the moment the page loads. The scanner shows the auditor's view: what leaves for third parties before consent, whether the banner works, and whether forms collect data correctly.

Real Browser

Three sessions per page: no action, banner accepted, banner rejected.

Trackers and Jurisdiction

Service catalogue: who receives visitor data and in which country.

Policy at Collection Point

The policy link and consent element are checked next to the form, not in the footer.

Signed PDF

Report with an HMAC integrity stamp — hand it to your lawyer or contractor.

Who uses this

Business

preparing for an audit

Lawyers

technical facts for an opinion

Web Studios

client site handover

DevOps

consent regression monitoring

Common Mistakes

Loading analytics before consentA counter in writes cookies before any banner. This is exactly what an audit records.
Banner without a Reject buttonConsent is voluntary only when refusing is as easy as agreeing.
Policy only in the footerThe visitor must see who receives their data at the moment of submission — next to the form itself.
Checking once and forgettingA new widget or tag manager quietly adds trackers. Only a re-check catches the regression.

Best Practices

Delay trackers until consentInitialise analytics from the CMP accept callback, not on page load.
Offer an equal RejectAccept and Reject buttons — same size, same level.
Consent checkbox at every formUnchecked by default, with the processing policy linked right there.
Turn on monitoringA standing watch alerts you when the grade drops — before an auditor notices.

Monitor compliance automatically

Scheduled re-checks with an alert when pre-consent trackers appear on your site.

Sign up free

Learn more

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a registry entry Roskomnadzor's "approval"?

No, the registry is notification-based: the entry confirms a filing, not that the processing complies with the law.

The entry is outdated — is that a violation?

Details must be kept current: changes are reported with a follow-up notification. A mismatch between the entry and reality is a finding in an inspection.

Can we be removed from the registry?

Yes, by filing a processing-termination notification. While you actually process data you cannot delist — the entry must reflect reality.

Try the live tool that powered this guide

Free plan — 10 monitors, checks every 5 min, no card required. Upgrade for 1-minute interval and multi-region monitoring.