Consent must be given, not assumed
A banner that drops trackers before the click is worthless. Refusing has to be as easy as agreeing.
Personal data
Cookies and GDPR
A banner isn't a box to tick. It's the visible result of a simpler question: what does your website place on a visitor's device?
The rule, in three sentences
Not all cookies are the same
The ones that make the website work, like the cart or the session, don't need consent. The ones that measure or track do.
What you add counts
A map, an embedded video, an analytics tool: each one can place its own trackers, even if your website places none.
The simplest approach is to place nothing at all
A website with no audience measurement has no banner to show, and no one to inform.
What we provide, and what we don't promise
- The software offers a consent banner to place on your website, and you set it up.
- The online version measures visits with no cookies and no third-party trackers, so there's no banner to show.
- We can't promise that YOUR website will be compliant, because that depends on what you add to it.
- If you're unsure about your own situation, the data protection authority publishes clear guides.