Both tools included in every plan

Did you ask? Can you prove it?

The privacy box that asks the right way for wherever your visitor actually is, and keeps the proof for you.

  • 1 lineto paste, on any website
  • 4sets of rules, decided per visitor
  • 0visitors named in your record
  • No capyour notice never switches itself off
yourwebsite.com

Your website

Nothing optional runs until the visitor answers. That is the part that matters and the part cheap banners skip.

Rules being applied: Europe

We use cookies to run this site. Some are needed. Others help us understand what people read, and we only use those if you say yes.

Ask properly. Keep the proof.

  • GDPREurope. An equal Accept and Reject, and nothing optional runs before the answer.
  • UK GDPRThe United Kingdom's own version, which went its own way after Brexit.
  • CCPACalifornia. A real do-not-sell-or-share link rather than a yes and no box.
  • CPRACalifornia again, adding the right to limit sensitive information and to correct it.

How it works

Live on your site in about the time this takes to read.

  1. 1

    Take the one line

    When your account is made you get a single line of code. It is yours, it carries your company, and it never changes.

  2. 2

    Paste it once

    Into your site template, or the custom code box your website builder already has. From then on it is on every page, including the ones you have not built yet.

  3. 3

    It handles the rest

    It works out where each visitor actually is, asks the way that place expects, holds the optional trackers until they answer, and files the answer as proof you can download.

Try it, do not take our word

This is the real thing, running on this page.

Change who is visiting and watch the notice change with them. This is the same code your visitors get, running on this page.

  • Watch the buttons changeIn Europe, Reject sits beside Accept and is exactly as easy to press. In California there is no yes or no at all, there is a real do-not-sell-or-share link. Everywhere else gets a plain notice. Same code, three behaviors.
  • Nothing ran before you answeredOn a real site the optional trackers are held until the answer comes back. A banner that appears after they have already fired is decoration, and most of them are.
  • Your answer was recorded without youWhat gets filed is that somebody in that place answered that way at that moment. No name, no email, no address. That is what you hand over if anybody ever asks.
yourwebsite.com

Your website

Nothing optional runs until the visitor answers. That is the part that matters and the part cheap banners skip.

Rules being applied: Europe

We use cookies to run this site. Some are needed. Others help us understand what people read, and we only use those if you say yes.

What it does

Ask properly. Keep the proof.

It asks the way the law where they are expects

Europe and the UK get an equal Accept and Reject side by side. California and the other opt-out states get a do-not-sell link. Everywhere else gets a plain notice. It works this out from where the visitor actually is, and never asks them.

It actually blocks things

Nothing optional runs until they answer. That is the part cheap banners quietly skip, and a banner that appears after the trackers have already fired is decoration.

Every answer is kept as proof

On screen and downloadable as a spreadsheet. That is the thing you produce if anybody ever asks, and it is the part most tools handle worst.

Nobody is named in it

Each record holds a one-way fingerprint, never a name, an email or an address. A consent log full of identities is itself a privacy problem.

They can change their mind

A small button stays on the page so a visitor can reopen their choices and withdraw as easily as they agreed.

The cookie check

Point it at a website and it names what is really running there, sorted into what is needed, what is watching and what is advertising.

What we will not claim

We give you the tools to meet GDPR, UK GDPR, CCPA and CPRA requirements, with a record of every consent. We do not sell compliance, and nobody honestly can: a banner does not make a website lawful. What makes it lawful is that the banner is set up truthfully, the policies are accurate, and the trackers respect the answer.

This paragraph is on the page on purpose. Anyone selling you the opposite is selling you something we would not.

What it costs

One price for both tools. Leave any time.

Every plan includes Consent Kept and My Site Reader together, one line to paste, and no cap that can switch your notice off mid-month.

Notice

$39/month

About $66 to put the same thing together elsewhere

The privacy box and the accessibility panel on one website, asking the right way for wherever each visitor is, with every answer kept as proof. Our name on it.

Start with Notice
Most take this one

Branded

$79/month

About $96 to put the same thing together elsewhere

Everything in Notice, wearing their name, logo, color and their own policy links, plus the cookie check and their own view of their record with a spreadsheet download.

Start with Branded

Whitelabel

$249/month

About $499 to put the same thing together elsewhere

Everything in Branded with our name gone completely, ten websites included, and the right to hand it out to their own clients and switch each one on or off.

Start with Whitelabel

Set against what the pair really costs

Bought separately, elsewhere, this is the bill

What you getElsewhereHere
A notice that changes with the visitor's countryAbout $25 a month before it adapts at allFrom $39, both tools
An accessibility reading panelAbout $41 a month on its ownIncluded, same $39
Your name on it instead of theirsAbout $55 a month$79 a month
A pageview cap that can switch your notice offYes, from 5,000 pageviews on the free tierNo cap, on any plan
Hand it to your own clients and switch each one on or offNo published reseller tier we could find$249 a month
The record, downloadable, with nobody namedVaries, and often the visitor's address is keptIncluded on every plan

Those figures were read from CookieYes and UserWay's own published pricing on 2 September 2026. They will move, and we will keep this honest when they do. Ours are read from our price table every time this page loads, so what you see above is always the real number.

Help center

The questions people actually ask.

If yours is not here, the assistant at the bottom left answers from the same material, and it can take a file.

Does this actually make me GDPR compliant?
No, and be careful of anyone who says their banner does. We give you the tools to meet the requirements, and a record of every consent, which is the part most people are missing. What makes a site lawful is that the banner is set up truthfully, your privacy policy is accurate, and the trackers really do respect the answer. We help with all three, and we will tell you honestly when something is on your side of the line.
How does it know where my visitor is?
From the connection itself, worked out at our end. We do not ask the visitor and we do not need their address to do it. Europe and the UK get an equal Accept and Reject side by side, California and the other opt-out states get a do-not-sell-or-share link, and everywhere else gets a plain notice.
What is the proof I can produce, exactly?
Every answer a visitor gave: when, which website, what they chose, which categories, which rules applied and which country. On screen, and downloadable as a spreadsheet you can send to anybody who asks. No visitor is named in it.
Does it really block trackers, or just cover them up?
It holds the optional ones until the visitor answers. That is the part cheap banners skip: they show a box while the trackers have already fired underneath it, which is worse than useless because it looks like you did the right thing.
What is the cookie check?
Point it at any website and it names what is actually running there, sorted into what is needed, what is watching and what is advertising, plus anything it does not recognise. It reads the page as it is delivered, so something a browser loads later will not appear. It is a starting list, not a clean bill of health, and we say so on the report.
Can a visitor change their mind later?
Yes. A small button stays on the page so anybody can reopen their choices and withdraw as easily as they agreed. That is a legal requirement in Europe and it is the one most tools quietly get wrong.
How long does it take to set up?
About five minutes. When your account is made you get one line of code. Paste it into your site template, or the custom code box your website builder already has, and it is on every page from then on, including pages you have not built yet. Nothing else to install and nothing to maintain.
What if I use Wix, Squarespace, Shopify or WordPress?
All of those have a place to paste a line of code, usually called custom code, code injection or a header script. It works the same on a site somebody built by hand. If you cannot find the box on yours, ask the assistant on this page and we will tell you exactly where it is on your builder.
Do both tools really come in every plan?
Yes. Consent Kept and My Site Reader are sold together at one price. We did that because a small business needs both and buying them separately from two companies costs more than buying both here.
What happens if I go over some number of visitors?
Nothing. There is no pageview cap on any plan. This matters more than it sounds: some tools switch your notice off when you go over your allowance, which means the month you get busy is the month you are running without it.
Can I cancel?
Yes, any time, and you keep your record. Ask for it and we hand you the whole thing as a spreadsheet. Your data is yours; we do not hold it hostage to keep you paying.
Is my visitors' information sent anywhere else?
No. There is no advertising network, no analytics company and no data broker in this. The record holds a one-way fingerprint, never a name, an email or an address, and it stays in your account.

One line to paste. Then you can prove you asked.

Consent Kept and My Site Reader are sold together and work on any website. Both of them are running on this page right now.