We know your business model
E-commerce is not a single model. Each one follows different rules.
D2C store, marketplace, omnichannel, subscription. Each of these models raises different legal questions. A lawyer who doesn't know the difference will slow you down, not speed you up.
D2C store
You sell directly to consumers. The store's terms and conditions, privacy policy, cookie policy, and complaint handling are the foundation that either builds trust or destroys it. Documents written so the consumer understands them. And so that UOKiK has no questions about them.
Marketplace / platform
You run a platform that connects sellers with buyers and assume that, since you don't sell products yourself, you have fewer obligations than a classic online store? Unfortunately, you're mistaken. In practice, the liability of marketplaces can be even broader than that of standard e-commerce. You must not only ensure the platform complies with consumer regulations, including transparent labeling of reviews and proper documentation, but also meet the obligations arising from the DSA. This includes, among other things, responsibility for content published and stored on your platform.
Omnichannel
You sell online and offline at the same time. Every channel collects data, every channel runs marketing. The privacy policy, marketing consents, and remarketing must work consistently across the entire ecosystem. One system of documents for all channels. With no conflicting terms and conditions.
Subscription and membership
The subscription model raises specific questions: renewal terms, cancellation rules, communication with the subscriber. A consumer who doesn't understand how the subscription works files a complaint. Subscription terms and conditions that the consumer understands before clicking "Buy."