Prior consent and script control
Hold non-essential scripts, iframes and cookies until the visitor makes a choice.
Analytics, advertising and functional categories
One consent management platform to scan cookies and trackers, block optional technologies before consent and retain visitor choice records.
Built for EU-facing e-commerce and SaaS teams managing one or more websites. Google Consent Mode v2 supported. Access is reviewed during private beta.
18
technologies detected
11
blocked before consent
4
consent purposes
Consent readiness
6 / 7 checksLatest consent event
Custom selection
Analytics allowed · Advertising denied
Product
The workflow connects the technical steps that often live in separate tools: finding trackers, controlling when they run, collecting a choice and recording what happened.
Hold non-essential scripts, iframes and cookies until the visitor makes a choice.
Analytics, advertising and functional categories
Scan pages, identify third-party technologies and keep the inventory ready for review.
Manual and scheduled scans
Record the selected categories, time and configuration context behind each decision.
Exportable evidence trail
Send consent updates for analytics and advertising storage, user data and personalisation.
Default denied, updated after choice
Start with the cookie consent banner workflow to connect visitor choices to these controls, or compare all Consentory solutions for your website and team.
EU consent framework
Built around the core consent principles reflected in GDPR, the ePrivacy framework and European regulator guidance.
01
The default state remains denied for optional categories until a visitor actively opts in.
02
Accept all, reject all and manage choices are presented together without a hidden refusal path.
03
Visitors can decide separately for analytics, functionality and advertising.
04
The preference centre can be reopened so withdrawing consent is as practical as granting it.
05
The service stores a pseudonymous visitor reference and the categories selected at that moment.
06
GDPR is EU-wide, while ePrivacy rules and regulator expectations still vary between Member States.
Interactive preview
Try the first layer and purpose controls. Optional categories start off, Reject all is immediately available and necessary storage remains clearly separated.
Implementation
Consent management is operational work, not a one-off banner task. The workflow keeps discovery, configuration and verification connected.
Scan the domain, review cookies and third-party scripts, then assign each technology to a purpose.
Set the notice text, equal choice actions, purpose controls, branding and policy destination.
Install one script, confirm prior blocking and test consent updates in your tag and analytics stack.
Built for the operating owner
Consentory helps agencies and EU-facing e-commerce and SaaS teams review the technical consent setup across one or more websites. The operating team sets the policy; a developer installs and validates the technical layer.
A repeatable scan, configure and verify workflow for client portfolios.
Explore the agency workflowCheck campaign tags and consent behaviour on representative storefront pages.
Explore the storefront workflowConnect denied defaults, blocking, consent signals and records.
Explore the SaaS workflowIllustrative private-beta scenario
representative pages reviewed
cookies and trackers inventoried
purpose categories configured
The scenario models a mid-market retailer serving Germany, France and Poland. The team maps analytics, embedded media and advertising tools, publishes EN/DE/FR choices, verifies that optional scripts remain blocked before consent and exports a versioned consent record for review.
This is an illustrative workflow, not a customer endorsement or measured production result.
EU operating conditions
The service is the technical consent layer. Your organisation remains responsible for the processing decisions behind it.
EU FAQ
Straight answers on consent, analytics and responsibility. Final decisions should be validated for the countries and processing activities in scope.
Not necessarily. A consent layer is generally needed when a site stores or accesses information on a visitor's device for purposes that are not strictly necessary. The ePrivacy rules govern that device access, while GDPR applies where personal data is processed. The exact implementation should be checked against the law and regulator guidance in each target country.
Private beta
Send us your domain and target countries. We will map the technical setup and identify the legal inputs your team still needs to supply.
No card required. Access is confirmed by the Consentory team.