The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) applies to all websites with users from the EU. Check if your website’s use of cookies and online tracking is compliant with GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive (ePR).
See what data your website collects and shares with 3rd parties – also useful for CCPA compliance (California Consumer Privacy Act).
Featured in
The Internet has changed. Today, a trillion-dollar data economy is driving user data harvesting at an unprecedented scale.
Cookiebot provides transparency and control over all the cookies and similar tracking on your website.
Build trust with your website users while living up to current data protection legislations and avoid potential non-compliance fines.
Cookiebot brings this vision to life with three, fully automatic core functions that are easy to implement: cookie consent, cookie monitoring and cookie control.
Cookiebot enables true compliance with privacy legislations through respectful and transparent data exchange, based on consent between end-users and the websites they visit.
Customized user consent for your website. Full compliance with GDPR, ePR and CCPA.
Automated scan to monitor and report all types of cookies and similar tracking on your website.
Automatic blocking of all first- and third-party cookies on your website until consent is given.
The most used solution for compliant use of cookies and online tracking
Websites
User consents
Different languages
The UK left the EU on January 31, 2020. At the end of 2020, the UK will no longer be regulated domestically by the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Instead, the UK is passing its own version into law, known as the "UK-GDPR" (United Kingdom General Data Protection Regulation). It took effect on Exit Day January 31, 2020.
Google Analytics is the most widely used analytics tool, implemented on close to thirty million websites worldwide. Chances are you already use it. But is Google Analytics compliant with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)? In this article, we look at the legal and technical intersection between Google Analytics and CCPA: what does the law demand from your website setup and how can you make sure you use Google Analytics in CCPA compliance?
California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) took effect on January 1, 2020. It empowers California residents with new rights over the data they generate every day, and forces companies who do business in the state to play by new rules. So how does your website obtain CCPA compliance? Which CCPA requirements will impact your website? And how can Cookiebot help you become CCPA and GDPR compliant?
Make your website’s use of cookies and online tracking compliant today
Try for free