Door sticker · 3-pack
3 × 9 cm · for doors, glass and mirrors
€29
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● THE STICKERS
Glossy vinyl with permanent adhesive for doors, glass, mirrors and lockers. Printed on demand in the EU and shipped to your door.
3 × 9 cm · for doors, glass and mirrors
3 × 13 cm · changing rooms, lockers, saunas
20 × 20 cm · front door or reception
3 × 9 cm · universal “not allowed” sign with “No AI glasses”
6 stickers (2 door, 3 changing room, 1 entrance) + the Policy Kit
● WHY IT MATTERS
Camera glasses look just like ordinary ones, and the little recording light is easy to miss. Your members can't tell, so they stop feeling at ease. A clear sticker at the door takes that doubt away for everyone.
See the stickers● THE KIT
The sticker tells guests the rule at the door. The Policy Kit makes it a house rule your staff can actually enforce. It comes free with the Venue Pack.
On your own premises you set the house rules. The Dutch Data Protection Authority (AP) actually advises organisations to ban camera glasses in them.
They are glossy vinyl stickers with a permanent adhesive, made for smooth surfaces: doors, glass, mirrors and lockers.
The Policy Kit includes an exemption procedure for assistive use, so you never turn away someone who relies on the glasses.
No. It is a practical toolkit. If you are unsure about your situation, check with a lawyer or your trade association.
FREE WITH THE VENUE PACK
Stickers tell guests the rule. The Policy Kit turns it into a house rule your staff can enforce.
No camera
glasses
● THE POLICY KIT
Free with the Venue Pack, or €19 on its own. Fill in your business name and you're done.
A paste-ready house rule, in Dutch and English.
Exactly what your staff say at the front desk — even when someone refuses.
Sign texts for the entrance, changing room, sauna and treatment room.
Scope, rules, enforcement and what to do with recordings.
A fair procedure for people who rely on the glasses.
Log what happened, who was there and what you did.
An email to members, website copy and a social post.
● WHY NOW
The Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens advises organisations to ban camera glasses in their house rules, naming hospitals, courts and places of worship.
According to the regulator, the small LED on the frame does not properly inform bystanders that they are being filmed.
Soho House, JD Wetherspoon and ATG Theatres are among the venues that have banned filming with the glasses.
The Norwegian government wants to ban AI glasses in selected public places such as parks, beaches and schools. It is not law yet.
The city's coalition wants camera glasses out of municipal pools, including changing rooms, showers and saunas.
● BUILT FOR