What GetResponse changed

• Updated dozens of internal links to remove the "www" subdomain (e.g., changing www.getresponse.com/pricing to getresponse.com/pricing).
• Simplified legal page URLs in the footer by removing "-us" suffixes (e.g., /legal/privacy-us became /legal/privacy).
• Applied these link changes to the main navigation, product feature lists, resource sections, and company information links.

The company has removed the "www" prefix from almost all internal links across their homepage, navigation, and footer. This usually indicates a technical migration to a non-www primary domain, which can impact SEO rankings and link equity if not managed correctly.

• Updated all internal navigation links from relative paths to full "https://www.getresponse.com/" URLs.
• Changed footer legal links for Privacy Policy, Anti-Spam Policy, and Terms of Service to point to new "-us" specific versions.
• Added a duplicated section of cookie consent and privacy preference text at the end of the page.

The site updated its internal link structure to use full URLs and refreshed its legal policy links. This ensures users are directed to the correct regional legal terms and improves site navigation consistency.

• Updated the Privacy Policy link from a US-specific URL to a general one.
• Updated the Anti-Spam Policy link from a US-specific URL to a general one.
• Updated the Terms of Service link from a US-specific URL to a general one.
• Removed a large duplicated block of cookie consent and data privacy text from the bottom of the page.

The company has simplified its legal URL structure. This often happens when a business moves away from region-specific legal pages toward a more unified global policy or a cleaner site architecture.