No tracking cookies, no ad networks, no lead-scoring. You don’t need an account or a form to compare countries.
That promise is written to be checkable, so here is what it means in practice.
Nothing loads from third parties
Fonts, icons, styles and scripts are all served from this domain. Open your browser’s network panel on any page: there are no requests to ad networks, social widgets, font services or tag managers, because none are installed.
Traffic is counted without identifying you
The site keeps first-party, cookieless visit statistics on its own server. Counting visits this way needs no consent banner because no personal profile is built and nothing is shared with anyone.
You don’t need an account
You can read every page and use every comparison without telling the site who you are. That does not change, and creating a profile does not change it either.
Two forms ask who you are, and both are optional. The contact form sends a message. The profile form creates an account and asks for more, so a legal consultant can read it before speaking to you. The next two sections say what each one does with what you send.
If you send a message
The form asks for four things: your name, your email address, your message, and, if you choose, the country you’re asking about. Nothing else is asked for and nothing is pre-ticked.
What you send goes to consult@reresident.com, the site’s own mailbox, and is read in order to reply to you. It is stored with the site’s host, in the EU, and no one else receives it. In GDPR terms the handling rests on Article 6(1)(b), steps taken at your request before any contract, where your message is about paid assistance; otherwise on the site operator’s legitimate interest in answering its own inbox, Article 6(1)(f).
Messages are kept in case you write again, and deleted twelve months after they arrive. If a paid engagement follows from your message, its records sit with that engagement alone.
You can ask what is held about you, have a copy, have it corrected or deleted, or object to the handling or have it restricted. Write to the same address for any of these. You can also complain to a supervisory authority. There is no separate process for rights requests and none is needed.
If you create a profile
A profile is an account you make yourself, holding what you choose to tell the site about your residency plans. It exists so that a legal consultant can read it before speaking to you. You can compare every country on this site without one.
The promise at the top of this page is about what the site works out on its own. A profile is what you choose to tell it, and you can read, change or delete all of it.
The form asks for six things: your email address, your first name, your surname, the countries you hold citizenship of, the country you live in now, and the countries you’re considering. Five more are optional: the kinds of route that interest you, when you’re hoping to move, who is moving with you, a budget band, and anything you’d like to write in your own words. Nothing is pre-ticked. That last box asks you to leave out health details and criminal-record details.
There is no password. To sign in you ask for a link and the site emails you one, and it works once within fifteen minutes. That is also how the site checks the address is yours: until you open the link, the account can do nothing.
In GDPR terms the handling rests on your consent, Article 6(1)(a). You give it by ticking the box on the form, and you can withdraw it whenever you like by asking for the profile to be deleted.
A copy of what you enter is emailed to consult@reresident.com, the site’s own mailbox, and the profile itself is stored with the site’s host, in the EU. It is read by the consultant who will speak to you, working for the company named at the bottom of this page. No one else receives it. It is never sold and never shared with advertisers. Nothing you enter changes what this site shows you: the country records are the same for every reader.
A profile is kept while you’re using it. If you have not signed in for 24 months, the site emails you a warning and deletes the profile 30 days later. The summary email in the mailbox follows the same twelve-month rule as everything else there.
You can ask what is held about you, have a copy, have it corrected or deleted, or have the handling restricted. Because the profile is held under your consent, you can also ask for it in a machine-readable file, and the site can produce one. Write to consult@reresident.com for any of these. Deleting a profile deletes the account with it. You can also complain to a supervisory authority.
Server logs
Like any web server, this site keeps standard technical access logs: the requesting IP address, the page asked for, and the time. They stay on the site’s own server in the EU, are used only for security and troubleshooting.
Who runs this site
ReResident is operated by Lionsgate International (GEMI 192959401000), 48 Patission Street, 10682 Athens, Greece. That entity is the controller, the party responsible under GDPR, for this site, including anything you send through the contact form and anything held in a profile.
ReResident is a sister brand of Lionsgate International, a legal-driven advisory firm. Paid legal assistance offered on this site is provided through that relationship, by licensed lawyers in the country concerned. Messages sent to ReResident stay with ReResident. If you take up paid assistance, the engagement is agreed separately, and you are told who you would be contracting with before anything is signed or paid.