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Legal & technical guide

AI-built website: what still needs checking in Belgium

An AI tool can build the website. It does not automatically know your data, trackers, contracts or sector-specific duties. Your responsibility does not disappear with the prompt.

Written and checked by Hebora on 15 August 2026.

Small-business owner and adviser reviewing an AI-built website together in Brussels
Field checkCompliance starts with facts: what the website collects, sends, publishes and makes accessible.

Short answer

No, an AI-generated website is not compliant by default

The website owner must still check business disclosures, legal grounds, notices to individuals, cookies, security, supplier contracts and — when applicable — e-commerce and accessibility rules. The platform helps build; it does not make those decisions for you.

6 surfacesIdentity, data, cookies, security, commerce and accessibility.
€20m / 4%GDPR ceiling for certain infringements; never an automatic tariff.
€200,000 / 6%Belgian maximum stated for the most serious accessibility breaches, subject to conditions.
EvidenceInventory, network captures, configuration and tested corrections.

What the website owner must decide

The website must clearly identify who operates the business. The Belgian FPS Economy lists information including identity, address, contact details, company number and, where relevant, VAT number and details for regulated professions.

As soon as a form, customer account, newsletter or measurement tool handles personal data, its purposes, legal ground, recipients, retention and individual rights must be defined. A copied privacy policy proves nothing if it does not describe the real flows.

  • Before publication: identify the publisher, suppliers and every item of data collected.
  • In the interface: inform people at the right moment and minimise fields.
  • In the infrastructure: separate access, protect secrets, and provide deletion and export paths.

Risks differ and sanctions are not automatic

For certain infringements, the GDPR sets a ceiling of €20 million or 4% of total worldwide annual turnover, whichever is higher. Article 83 still requires a case-by-case assessment: nature, severity, duration, cooperation and corrective action matter.

For products and services within Belgium’s implementation of the European accessibility rules, FPS Economy states that the most serious cases can reach €200,000 or 6% of annual turnover. Scope, exceptions and timing must be checked before applying that figure to any business.

In e-commerce, enforcement may involve a warning, remediation, settlement, administrative fine or civil consequences depending on the infringement. Presenting a ceiling as a certain invoice would be misleading.

What Hebora checks and delivers

  1. Factual map. Pages, forms, cookies, network calls, accounts, roles, storage, processors and mandatory content.
  2. Repeatable tests. No consent, refusal, withdrawal, account creation and deletion, permissions, errors and mobile display.
  3. Technical corrections. Conditional tag loading, data minimisation, access control, notices, logs and security settings.
  4. Evidence file. Dated inventory, before/after captures, test results, remaining responsibilities and questions for a lawyer or DPO.

Hebora can correct product behaviour and prepare the facts. Final legal choices about a legal ground, retention period or sensitive clause belong with the appropriate professional.

Clear boundary

Hebora performs technical audits and corrections. This content is not legal advice, does not certify compliance and does not replace a lawyer or DPO when your situation needs legal interpretation.

Verified official sources

  • EUR-Lex — General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
  • FPS Economy — mandatory information on a business website (official source in French)
  • FPS Economy — information obligations for e-commerce (official source in French)
  • FPS Economy — European Accessibility Act (official source in French)
  • Belgian Data Protection Authority — cookies and other trackers (official guidance in French)

Sources checked on 15 August 2026.

Technical audit

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Continue the review

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The Belgian Data Protection Authority requires prior consent for cookies that are not strictly necessary, a genuine choice, refusal as accessible as acceptance and easy withdrawal. Necessary cookies may operate without consent, but they must genuinely be necessary.

AI chatbot on a Belgian website: what must you disclose and check since 2 August 2026?

Article 50 of the AI Act requires providers to design direct-interaction systems so people are informed that they are interacting with AI, unless that is obvious. The website owner must also check its own duties as deployer and data controller.

HeboraHebora
Catalogue
Hebora, Belgium
Entry
GDE 013
Edition
2026
  • HEB 04Websites
  • HEB 05Visibility
  • HEB 06Automation
  • HEB 07AI Assistant

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