Data Breach Protection Group Delivers What Other Processors Don’t

  • Other processors shift state and federal compliance responsibilities back to you through vendor agreements and contractual requirements.
  • Data Breach Protection Group takes on that responsibility, even completing the PCI compliance process for you.

*Compliance requirements vary by industry and jurisdiction. Businesses should consult qualified legal counsel regarding their specific regulatory obligations.

PAYMENT PROCESSINGEVERY PROCESSORAuthorization, settlement, PCI DSSThe part of the job everyone does.THE PRIVACY LAYERDB PROTECTION GROUP ONLYDe-identified and encrypted at the point of salePatent-pending. Built to align with state and federal privacy law.THE REST OF YOUR PLATFORMINCLUDEDTerminals, onboarding, reportingPlus the PCI compliance process, completed for you.

The Compliance Landscape

Data Breach Protection Group is built to align with state and federal privacy priorities that Square, Clover, and Stripe don’t address.

State privacy laws currently active in:

MassachusettsMinnesotaMontanaNorth DakotaHawaiiIdahoWashingtonArizonaCaliforniaColoradoNevadaNew MexicoOregonUtahWyomingArkansasIowaKansasMissouriNebraskaOklahomaSouth DakotaLouisianaTexasConnecticutNew HampshireRhode IslandVermontAlabamaFloridaGeorgiaMississippiSouth CarolinaIllinoisIndianaKentuckyNorth CarolinaOhioTennesseeVirginiaWisconsinWest VirginiaDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaMarylandNew JerseyNew YorkPennsylvaniaMaineMichiganAlaska
Active state privacy lawAll other states17 states

California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · Florida · Indiana · Iowa · Kentucky · Montana · Nebraska · New Jersey · Oregon · Rhode Island · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Virginia

Federal alignment

Executive Order 14117 and the FTC Safeguards Rule. The technology can also support organizations working within applicable data breach notification requirements.

Compliance requirements vary by industry and jurisdiction. Businesses should consult their own legal counsel to confirm their specific state and federal regulatory obligations.

Square, Clover, and Stripe are trademarks of their respective owners. Named here for comparison only; no affiliation or endorsement is implied.

What You Get With Data Breach Protection Group

01

Retail and Consumer Data Protection

Data Breach Protection Group delivers real-time data protection for retail, eCommerce, and service-based businesses. While Square, Clover, and Stripe process the transaction, Data Breach Protection Group also protects the customer data attached to it, across every touchpoint.

02

No-Cost Payment Processing, Free Equipment, and Software Upgrades

Data Breach Protection Group helps qualifying businesses implement no-cost credit card processing and zero-fee merchant services.

Card network rules on surcharging and dual pricing vary by state and by card brand. Ask which model applies to your business.

03

Merchant Onboarding, Configuration, and Deployment

Data Breach Protection Group manages the entire process from underwriting through deployment, rather than handing you a self-serve signup.

04

Modern POS Terminals and Payment Capture Devices

The latest POS systems and wireless payment terminals built for speed, security, and reliability.

05

Compliance Suite: Vital Pay and LegitScript Support

For businesses in tightly regulated or high-risk categories, Data Breach Protection Group’s compliance suite supports high-risk payment processing and compliance.

06

Transaction Management and Advanced Reporting

Full visibility through real-time payment reporting software and merchant analytics.

07

Platform Extensibility and Integrations

An API-driven platform that connects with the systems you already use.

08

User Access Control

Advanced user access control and account management tools.

09

v-Gift: Virtual Gift Card Platform

A digital gift card platform designed to drive engagement, loyalty, and new revenue streams.

Talk to a specialist and see what we can do for your company.

Compliance requirements vary by industry and jurisdiction. Businesses should consult their own legal counsel to confirm their specific state and federal regulatory obligations.