Compliance

CASL Compliance

How we handle Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation — consent before a message is sent, clear sender identification, and unsubscribes that take effect within 10 business days.

Last updated · 11 September 2026Lidespy · Pune, India
01

What CASL requires

Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation is a consent-first law: a commercial electronic message may be sent to a Canadian recipient only with their express or implied consent, and it must identify the sender and carry a working unsubscribe. It applies to B2B email just as it does to consumer marketing, so every campaign reaching Canada is scoped against it before launch.

03

Identification in every message

  • The name of the sender, and of the client on whose behalf a message is sent where that differs.
  • A mailing address plus a phone number, email address or web address, valid for at least 60 days after sending.
  • A clear statement of why the recipient is receiving the message.
04

Unsubscribe

Every message includes an unsubscribe mechanism that can be used at no cost, is readily performed, and remains valid for at least 60 days after sending. Requests are given effect within 10 business days and applied across all of our campaigns and the sponsoring client's suppression file.

05

Records we keep

Because the burden of proving consent sits with the sender, we keep consent source, date and method for every Canadian contact, along with unsubscribe timestamps, for as long as the contact remains on any list and for a reasonable period afterwards.

Questions about this policy?

Write to us and a member of the team will respond. For data requests, please include the email address the request relates to.