Stamplar FAQ

Question 1

What does Stamplar monitor?

Accepted Answer

Stamplar monitors four compliance surfaces that commonly reach online shops: the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), the EU General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), California climate disclosure under SB 253, and consumer privacy obligations under the CCPA/CPRA and other state laws. The checkers screen the information you provide, explain why a result appears, and point to the next evidence or review step. They are a practical starting point, not a legal opinion or a promise that a regulator will reach the same conclusion.

Question 2

Which regulations do the checkers cover?

Accepted Answer

The EUDR checker looks at forest-risk commodities, country of origin, EU markets, geolocation, supplier traceability, due-diligence statements, risk assessment, and mitigation records. The GPSR checker looks at product category, manufacturer and importer information, responsible-person details, safety assessment, technical documentation, traceability, and online listing information. The SB 253 checker screens California nexus and revenue bands against Scope 1, 2, and 3 disclosure considerations, with the related climate-risk context called out where relevant. The privacy checker screens business and customer-state connections, personal-data collection, notices, consumer requests, and opt-out considerations. Each result is scope-screening copy for planning; confirm the current rule and your facts with qualified counsel when the stakes require it.

Question 3

How are GPSR, EUDR, SB 253, and CCPA/CPRA different?

Accepted Answer

They address different things. GPSR is about product safety: whether consumer products offered in the EU are safe, traceable, and supported by the right manufacturer, representative, and technical information. EUDR is about forest-risk supply chains: whether covered commodities and products are deforestation-free, legal where produced, and backed by due diligence. SB 253 is about California climate emissions disclosure: certain large entities doing business in California report Scope 1 and 2, then Scope 3, subject to the law’s thresholds and implementation. CCPA/CPRA is about consumer data: privacy notices, access and deletion rights, sharing or sale opt-outs, sensitive-personal-information choices, and related records when the law applies. A product can trigger one surface without triggering the others.

Question 4

How does a Stamplar report become a PDF?

Accepted Answer

After you complete a checker or generate a disclosure, choose its PDF download action to turn the current result into a clean record for your files or a partner conversation. The export captures the report inputs, the plain-English outcome, and the practical next steps at that point in time. The PDF tools run through Stamplar’s built-in document workflow; there is no separate PDF service to configure. Keep the export with the underlying supplier, product, emissions, or privacy evidence it summarizes, and re-check when your facts or the applicable guidance changes.

Question 5

How does the $199/month Stamplar desk relate to the waitlist?

Accepted Answer

The $199/month Stamplar desk is the paid paperwork stage: it is intended for saved reports, generated disclosures, and PDF exports you need to keep and share. The free checkers let you understand whether a rule may touch your shop before you pay. The waitlist is only for launch interest and product updates; joining it does not start a subscription, reserve a paid seat, or collect payment. When the desk is ready, the launch flow will explain how to start it.

Question 6

Can Stamplar tell me whether my shop is legally compliant?

Accepted Answer

Stamplar helps you scope a question, organize the facts, and keep a practical record of what to investigate next. A checker result is not a certification, legal advice, an emissions assurance statement, or a substitute for the regulation, competent authority guidance, or qualified professional review. Thresholds, enforcement dates, exemptions, and guidance can change, so use the result as a working brief and confirm an important filing, product decision, or privacy position against current sources.