10 Best Cookie Consent Management Platforms of 2026

CookieYes ranks first because it gives small sites a compliant setup at no cost and keeps upgrades cheap and clear. Every plan, including Free, ships a GDPR opt-in template, a US State Laws opt-out template, cookie auto-blocking, Google Tag Manager support and Google Consent Mode v2, so a blog or small store can meet the basics without paying. Basic, at $10 per domain per month, raises the limit to 100,000 pageviews, adds unlimited scans of up to 600 pages, custom colors, multilingual and auto-translated banners, and a staging site. Pro, at $25, is where most businesses with EU and US traffic will land, since it adds geo-targeting, Global Privacy Control, IAB TCF v2.4, subdomain consent sharing and monthly scheduled scans. The pageview model is the main thing to watch: busy sites pay $0.30 per extra 1,000 pageviews on Basic and Pro, so heavy traffic pushes you toward Ultimate at $55. Native apps for WordPress, Shopify and Wix keep installation short.

Cookiebot takes second place on the strength of its pricing model and its mature scanner. Instead of counting pageviews or sessions, it bills each domain by how many unique subpages it has, from Premium Lite for up to 50 subpages through Small, Medium, Large and XLarge tiers. Cookiebot states that it does not charge based on page views or usage, which makes it predictable for a small site with large traffic. The free plan covers one domain with up to 50 subpages and includes the initial scan and automated configuration. Premium tiers add a custom banner design with your logo, multi-domain handling, automated reporting, more than 47 banner languages and regional banner rules, and the product supports GDPR, ePrivacy, CCPA/CPRA and other US state laws plus Google Consent Mode. Every plan starts with a 14-day trial and no card. The tradeoff is that content-heavy sites with thousands of URLs climb tiers quickly, and we could not confirm US dollar prices from our location.

Termly earns its place for owners who want consent and legal pages solved together. Every plan includes a cookie banner, a cookie script auto blocker and a cookie policy, and the free tier allows 10,000 banner views a month with quarterly scans. Starter, at $10 per website per month billed annually or $14 monthly, adds two legal policies, ten policy edits, 50,000 banner views and monthly scans. Pro+, at $15 billed annually, is the plan most sites with EU advertising will need, because it adds Google Consent Mode v2, IAB TCF 2.3, regional consent rules, multi-language support, weekly scans, auto-updated policies and unlimited banner views. Termly also offers EU data storage for visitor consent data and a regulation monitoring service from its legal team. The limits are clear: Consent Mode v2 sits behind Pro+, and each website needs its own license, so multi-site owners should ask about bulk or agency pricing.

Complianz is the value leader for WordPress. The premium plugin costs $59 a year for one site, $179 for five and $399 for 25, and every tier includes the same feature set: legal documents such as a privacy statement, disclaimer and processing agreement, consent handling that changes scripts, banners and documents by region, records of consent, data request processing, A/B testing and a hybrid cookie scan. Complianz is Google CMP certified and holds IAB TCF CMP ID 332, which matters for sites that run programmatic ads. A free plugin covers the basics before you upgrade, and a 30-day money back guarantee lowers the risk. Because it runs inside WordPress, configuration happens in a setup wizard in the admin rather than a separate dashboard, which some owners prefer and others find dense. It does not serve other platforms except through its Shopify app, and Multisite networks need the Agency license.

Enzuzo is a good value pick for owners with a handful of small sites. Its Growth plan costs $22 per month billed annually, or $29 monthly, and covers four domains and 10,000 unique monthly visitors, which is cheaper than buying four single-domain licenses elsewhere. Every plan includes Google Consent Mode v2, Microsoft UET Consent Mode, banner design controls and banners in more than 24 languages, while Growth adds Global Privacy Control, Do Not Track, subdomain consent, custom CSS, full consent logs and removal of Enzuzo branding. Enzuzo also bundles policy generators for privacy policies, terms and ecommerce pages, and handles data subject access requests with workflow automation and audit trails. Pro, at $59 per month billed annually, raises limits to ten domains, five users and 30,000 visitors with unlimited geo-specific blocking. The visitor caps are low for busy sites, and Free and Growth allow only one user, so teams will need Pro or an Enterprise quote.

Usercentrics is the broader sibling of Cookiebot and the better fit once consent has to span websites, apps and TV. Its web CMP plans run from Essential, with one domain, one chosen regulation, two banner languages and up to 1,500 sessions, through Plus, which unlocks unlimited regulations and geolocation rules, to Pro, with three domains, 60 languages, cross-domain consent sharing, IAB TCF support and a Consent or Pay theme for publishers. Business raises the limit to 50,000 sessions and ten domains, and a Corporate plan covers larger volumes. The regulation list covers GDPR plus several US state laws including CCPA/CPRA, Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut and Utah, and the company sells separate CMPs for mobile apps and connected TV along with server-side tagging. All plans include a 14-day trial with no card. The entry plans are tight: one regulation is not enough for a site with both EU and California visitors, so most buyers should start at Plus.

iubenda suits owners who care as much about their policies as their banner. Its Essentials plan, at $5.99 per site per month billed yearly or $6.99 monthly, combines a cookie banner for up to 25,000 pageviews with a privacy and cookie policy built from up to 20 clauses chosen from a library of more than 2,400 third-party services, plus monthly scans that flag new services. Advanced, at $24.99, raises the quota to 50,000 pageviews, adds terms and conditions, all available languages, geo-targeting by visitor location and removes iubenda branding from popups. Ultimate adds hourly scans, a mobile SDK, detailed consent analytics and consent recovery notices. iubenda says its documents update automatically when laws change, and it offers a free plan and a 14-day trial on any plan. The pageview quotas are small for the price, overages are billed per 1,000 pageviews, and sites with both EU and US visitors will need Advanced for geo-targeting.

Osano sits between the self-serve banners and the enterprise suites. Its cookie consent product configures consent by visitor location and supports protocols for the GDPR, CCPA, UK GDPR, LGPD and PIPEDA, and it keeps detailed consent logs that can be searched by consent ID, email, phone, date or location. What sets it apart is the unified consent and preference hub, which manages communication opt-ins and opt-outs, sensitive data choices, non-cookie tracking, marketing consent and terms of service agreements alongside cookies. A reporting dashboard shows consent logs, pending changes and configuration health. The same platform covers subject rights requests, data mapping, vendor risk monitoring and assessments, so a small privacy team can run more of its program in one place. Osano offers a 30-day free trial, but it does not publish prices, and companies that only need a banner on one site will pay for more than they use.

Didomi targets organizations where consent spans hundreds of properties and several device types. It supports IAB TCF v2.2, the Global Privacy Platform, Google Consent Mode v2, Microsoft UET Consent Mode and AWS Consent Mode, with a compliance team keeping those integrations current, and it shows geo-targeted consent experiences from a single console. Notices are available in more than 45 languages with automatic browser language detection, and separate banners can run on different domains and subdomains while sharing consent. An analytics dashboard tracks opt-in rates and banner performance, and built-in A/B tests let teams measure changes. For compliance, Didomi versions every consent event and can pull the exact interface a user agreed to on a given date, and its cross-device feature lets a user choose once across web, app and TV. Didomi cites Yahoo rolling out a single CMP across hundreds of properties. Prices are not published and the platform is more than a small site needs.

OneTrust has the deepest cookie consent feature set here, but it is built for enterprise privacy offices rather than site owners working alone. Its scanner can simulate the user experience, scan behind logins and trigger hidden pages, then categorize trackers against a database of more than 45 million pre-categorized cookies. Banner templates support more than 250 languages and geolocation rules that switch consent models by region, country or state, and blocking works through a no-code option, tag manager integrations or script rewriting. Scheduled scans can feed the cookie list into your policies, a consent transaction database records each choice, and A/B testing helps raise opt-in rates. Consent can extend to mobile apps and OTT and CTV devices within the wider OneTrust platform. OneTrust says more than 750,000 websites use the product. Pricing is quote based and tied to average daily visitors, and administration takes trained staff, which is why it ranks last for the typical website owner.