Yes! In today’s digital landscape, the protection of sensitive customer data is paramount. As a tech company, safeguarding your customers’ payment information is not only crucial for their peace of mind but also a legal and ethical responsibility. Enter PCI compliance – the gold standard in ensuring the security and integrity of payment card data.

At Gyant, we understand that the foundation of any successful business lies in building trust with customers. That’s why we prioritize PCI compliance as an integral part of our operations. By adhering to the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), we demonstrate our commitment to safeguarding payment transactions, preventing data breaches, and maintaining the privacy of customer information.

With PCI compliance, we implement robust security measures across our technology infrastructure, including encryption, firewalls, access controls, and regular system monitoring. Our dedicated team of experts works tirelessly to ensure that all processes and systems involved in handling payment card data meet the rigorous standards set forth by the PCI Security Standards Council.

What is PCI compliance?

PCI compliance refers to adhering to the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), which is a set of security standards designed to protect cardholder data during credit card transactions. It ensures that businesses handling cardholder information maintain a secure environment to prevent data breaches and fraud.

Who needs to be PCI compliant?
Any business that accepts credit card payments, stores, processes, or transmits cardholder data must be PCI compliant. This includes online businesses with websites that accept payments.

What are the consequences of non-compliance?
Non-compliance with PCI DSS can result in severe consequences, including fines, penalties, and even the loss of the ability to process credit card payments. In addition, non-compliant businesses are at a higher risk of data breaches and legal action from customers if their cardholder data is compromised.