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Video surveillance is a privacy-sensitive processing of personal data. As a data controller, you have several obligations towards those being monitored. Among other things, you need to ensure that you live up to the rights they have.

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It is common that individuals of the general public use video-surveillance on their own property. The so-called "domestic purpose exemption" means that the rules of GDPR do not apply when using video-surveillance in your capacity as a private citizen or in connection to your personal household. Sometimes it is hard to know when the exemption applies. Following you will find a guide on what applies when it comes to video-surveillance and the domestic purpose exemption.

As a private citizen you might want to use video-surveillance on your property or close to your home or vehicle.

You can file a GDPR-complaint or request a lawfulness check by filling out our complaint form.

Here are all the forms that you, as a representative of an organisation, can use. Read our information carefully before filling in a form.

Are you planning to use video-surveillance? Organisations that use video-surveillance need to comply with the rules in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Camera Surveillance Act. The rules are different depending on your organisation and the location being monitored.

All organisations must comply with the applicable data protection legislation when processing personal data, regardless if you are a public authority, a small company or an association.