The privacy box that asks the right way for wherever your visitor actually is, and keeps the proof for you.
Ask properly. Keep the proof.
Europe and the UK get an equal Accept and Reject side by side. California and the other opt-out states get a do-not-sell link. Everywhere else gets a plain notice. It works this out from where the visitor actually is, and never asks them.
Nothing optional runs until they answer. That is the part cheap banners quietly skip, and a banner that appears after the trackers have already fired is decoration.
On screen and downloadable as a spreadsheet. That is the thing you produce if anybody ever asks, and it is the part most tools handle worst.
Each record holds a one-way fingerprint, never a name, an email or an address. A consent log full of identities is itself a privacy problem.
A small button stays on the page so a visitor can reopen their choices and withdraw as easily as they agreed.
Point it at a website and it names what is really running there, sorted into what is needed, what is watching and what is advertising.
Every plan includes Consent Kept and My Site Reader together. One line to paste, and you can leave any time.
$39/month
About $66 to put the same thing together elsewhere
The privacy box and the accessibility panel on one website, asking the right way for wherever each visitor is, with every answer kept as proof. Our name on it.
Ask about this plan$79/month
About $96 to put the same thing together elsewhere
Everything in Notice, wearing their name, logo, colour and their own policy links, plus the cookie check and their own view of their record with a spreadsheet download.
Ask about this plan$249/month
About $499 to put the same thing together elsewhere
Everything in Branded with our name gone completely, ten websites included, and the right to hand it out to their own clients and switch each one on or off.
Ask about this planWe give you the tools to meet GDPR, UK GDPR, CCPA and CPRA requirements, with a record of every consent. We do not sell compliance, and nobody honestly can: a banner does not make a website lawful. What makes it lawful is that the banner is set up truthfully, the policies are accurate, and the trackers respect the answer.
The questions people actually ask. If yours is not here, the concierge at the bottom of this page answers from the same material, and it can take a file.
The help centre is being filled in. Ask the concierge at the bottom of the page in the meantime, it answers from the same material.