Cookie consent. Done easy.
Keep non-essential cookies blocked before consent, roll out across WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, and headless stacks, and stay in control of billing, domains, and verification from one focused product.
Core application data hosted in the EU. Payments processed via Revolut's EU entity. Support handled from the EU.
Cookie banner preview
Lightweight. Fast. Clear by default.
Cookie consent. Done easy.
Lightweight consent that keeps your site fast and your data intact.
A banner is easy. A clean rollout is the hard part.
Most consent tools look acceptable in a screenshot, then turn into a trail of exceptions, tag leaks, and last-minute QA.
Tracking wakes up too early
A banner can look fine while analytics and marketing still start before the visitor gives valid consent.
Frontend weight grows fast
Too much client-side logic turns a simple consent layer into a performance tax.
Each platform needs its own workaround
Without a shared rollout model, teams end up maintaining special-case installs across stacks.
Policy, billing, and runtime drift apart
The messy part usually starts after launch, when downloads, domains, and verification stop matching the live site.
Cookiezy keeps the runtime light and the rollout honest.
It focuses on the parts that matter in production: consent-aware behavior, clear install paths, and operational checks that stay readable.
Necessary-first runtime by default
Optional analytics and marketing stay off until consent conditions are actually met.
Consent-aware GTM and Google signals
Map categories into the runtime behavior modern analytics and advertising setups expect.
Cookie scan and audit included in the paid web product
Review active cookies, expose the audit on a policy page, and keep that view connected to the live site.
Issued packages, hostname checks, and customer downloads
Keep installation, billing, and verification aligned instead of scattering the rollout across random snippets.
Choose the platform path that fits your stack
WordPress and Hugo ship as dedicated downloads, Wix runs through a private app flow, and Webflow, Shopify, and headless setups use Platform Core paths.
The useful parts stay. The fluff does not.
Cookiezy is deliberately focused, so teams can explain it internally without needing a diagram and a warning label.
One runtime. Clear rules. Less drama.
Cookiezy is meant to be understandable by the people who ship the site, not only by the people who buy the tool.
- • Shared core across modern frontend stacks
- • Clear configuration for locales, policy routes, and consent-aware behavior
- • Headless-ready runtime with practical verification paths
Code snippet
<script src="/cookie-consent.js"></script>
<script>
window.Cookiezy.init({
mode: 'auto',
locale: 'en',
analytics: 'consent-aware'
})
</script>What buyers and builders usually ask first
These answers help teams understand what Cookiezy is, how it behaves, and why it fits modern production sites.
What is Cookiezy?
Cookiezy is a cookie consent and privacy control product for modern websites. It combines a necessary-first runtime with platform paths, customer downloads, hostname verification, and billing-aware rollout paths.
What makes Cookiezy different from a typical banner tool?
Cookiezy is built around runtime behavior, rollout clarity, and operational checks. It is meant to be more than banner UI and lighter than a bloated enterprise CMP.
Does Cookiezy block non-essential cookies before consent?
That is the intended model. Cookiezy is designed so optional analytics and marketing stay disabled until the visitor gives valid consent and your tags or scripts respect the consent signals.
Why does the EU-first story matter?
For many teams it makes procurement and internal approval easier to explain. Cookiezy combines a necessary-first consent model with core application data hosted in the EU, payments processed via Revolut's EU entity, and support handled from the EU.
Less banner theater. More rollout control.
Cookiezy is built for teams that want clean consent behavior, cleaner operations, and fewer moving parts between idea and launch day.
Typical setup
- Heavy scripts
- Consent leaks before tags are fixed
- Fragmented install rules across platforms
- Weak connection between billing, domains, and runtime
Cookiezy
- Lightweight runtime
- Necessary-first behavior
- Shared rollout model across platforms
- Clearer verification and customer delivery flow
Start with one domain. Scale when the cookie jar grows.
Try the full paid web product for 14 days, then choose Starter for one domain, Growth for up to 10 domains, or Scale for bigger rollout needs.