Cookie banner

The cookie banner built for higher consent rates

Its design has been refined through a series of A/B tests, and it adapts to where each visitor is, asking exactly what the local law requires. More visitors say yes, so your analytics and advertising tools measure more of your real traffic.

Free plan
EU & US laws
1 script tag
A developer in headphones working at a desk with a desktop computer and a laptop
Shaped by A/B testing
The banner’s design comes out of a series of A/B tests, not a guess: it is the version visitors most often said yes to, with Reject kept as easy to find as Accept.
Fits each visitor’s region
The banner reads where a visitor is and asks what the local law requires: opt-in consent where the GDPR applies, a short opt-out notice under US state laws. On Pro and Elite.
More of your traffic measured
Every visitor who agrees is one your analytics and advertising tags can count. A higher consent rate means Google Analytics, ad pixels and other third-party tools see more of the traffic you already have.

Decide which tags run, keep proof of every choice, and pass consented traffic to the tools that measure and market it.

A banner that looks like your site
Match its colours to your brand, add your logo from Pro and your own CSS from Start. Translations come ready-made, so each visitor reads it in their own language, and Reject is always as easy to click as Accept.
Proof on file for every decision
Each choice is logged with its time, the visitor’s country, the categories they picked and the exact banner version they saw. No IP address, no name, and a CSV export ready for the day someone asks.
Signals your tags understand
Google Consent Mode v2, IAB TCF v2.4, Microsoft UET and Clarity each receive the visitor’s choice in the format they expect, so measurement and conversion modelling keep working on the traffic that agreed.
A cookie list that keeps up
Scheduled scans re-crawl your site every month, or every week on Elite, and sort each new cookie into its category, so the banner keeps describing what your site actually sets.