Most visitors never answer your cookie banner. On our test site, 15 of 50 visitors made a choice. Count only those who chose, and your rate looks like 60%. Count everyone who saw it, and it's 18%.
How to find your real rate: wpconsent.com/how-to-track-c… #CookieConsent
WPConsent Consent Logs save every choice, and the banner the visitor saw: its message, language, buttons and policy page. All in your own WordPress database.
The video shows both checks in WPConsent.
The full guide is here: wpconsent.com/how-to-find-wh…
Your cookie banner needs a list of your site's cookies. So what goes on it?
You need two checks: a scan and a real visit.
The visit finds the cookies. The scan tells you what they are.
#WordPress #CookieConsent #DataPrivacy #WPConsent
Two shoppers reach your checkout. One is in Paris; the other is in Los Angeles.
Two different laws cover them. GDPR and CCPA.
Should they see the same cookie banner?
#GDPR #CCPA #CookieConsent #WordPress #DataPrivacy
PS: This is not legal advice.
More about how we improved our automatic scanner here: wpconsent.com/introducing-wp…
Some cookies appear only when a visitor clicks something, like Add to Cart. A scan never clicks, so it never sees them.
The Cookie Inspector in WPConsent shows each cookie the moment your site sets it.
The WPConsent Scanner can find services that add cookies on your site from inside Google Tag Manager. No update needed - just scan again
More info on how Banner Analytics work in WPConsent:
wpconsent.com/banner-analyti…
Some visitors never answer your cookie banner. They don’t accept, they don’t decline, and your analytics never counts them.
Set up consent in minutes: WPConsent scans your site, configures your banner, and generates the policy to match. Read more on this here: wpconsent.com/cookie-policy-…
#WordPress #GDPR #CookieConsent
WPConsent generates your cookie policy from a real scan of your site, not a template. One click, and it matches what's actually running.
Your cookie inventory changes with every new plugin. Your privacy practices barely do. Keeping them separate keeps updates simple.
No regulator asks for two separate pages. It's about accessibility: can a visitor actually find and read the cookie information?
A cookie policy and a privacy policy do different jobs. One covers your trackers, the other covers everything else your site collects.
Most WordPress sites don't find out their cookie policy is wrong or outdated until it already is. Here's what actually needs to be true. 🧵
Read more on this here: wpconsent.com/cookie-policy-…
No IP recorded and nothing sent off-site. Counted and stored on your own server.
Read the full announcement here: wpconsent.com/banner-analyti…
#WordPress #GDPR #CookieConsent #Consent #WordPressConsent







