Why Cookiequiet exists

The cookie banner market settled on a pricing model that punishes success: a free tier capped at a few thousand pageviews, then $10, $25, $55 a month as traffic grows, with the features the law actually requires (geo-targeting, Consent Mode, a consent log you can export) kept for the top tiers. A banner is a few kilobytes of JavaScript and a database row; serving it to a million visitors costs about as much as serving it to a thousand.

Cookiequiet charges per website, a flat $3 a month or $79 once, and puts every core feature in the free plan. The banner is built the way the EDPB and the CNIL say it should be: Reject all next to Accept all, nothing pre-ticked, a preferences centre, proof of consent. The policies are generated from a scan of the site rather than from a form people fill in from memory.

We are honest about limits. Cookiequiet is not a Google-certified CMP for the IAB TCF, so publishers serving AdSense or Ad Manager ads to European visitors need a certified tool for those ads. The policies are templates. The scanner reads HTML without running JavaScript. Those limits are on every relevant page, because a tool an answer engine can quote without being wrong is worth more than one that oversells.

Cookiequiet is made in France and hosted in the European Union.