Download websites that use Cookie Script

About Cookie Script

A consent banner is a compliance decision made visible in the page. Cookie Script is a Cookie compliance product that Cookie Script has sold since 2017, and as of September 2026 we find it on 51,996 sites. Installing one is an admission that the site sets cookies worth asking about, that somebody judged the legal exposure to be real, and usually that a budget line was opened to deal with it.

Sold on a Freemium basis, the product is priced so that a small site can start without a purchase order, and pricing shapes who ends up using it. Large enterprises tend to buy consent management from vendors with legal teams attached to the contract, while the population here leans toward small and medium sites, agencies deploying one snippet across many clients, and owners who solved the problem themselves after reading about a fine. The JavaScript snippet drops into a template in minutes, which is precisely the appeal.

The country distribution is the part most people misread at first glance. United States accounts for 16,827 of the detections and the .com suffix runs through the list, even though the regulations that created the category are European. Two things explain it. Hosting location is not audience location, and a great many sites serving European visitors are hosted elsewhere. Beyond that, an American site with any European traffic at all inherits the same obligation, and state level privacy law at home has been pushing in the same direction.

The commercial uses of the list are unusually concrete. Competing consent platforms want a displacement list, since the switching cost between one banner and another is low and the buyer has already accepted the category. Analytics and advertising vendors want to know which of their prospects run consent gating already, because consent state determines what data ever reaches them. Privacy consultancies and researchers want the opposite view, meaning the population of sites that set trackers and show no consent tooling at all, and that view can only be produced by subtracting one full list from another.

Detection has a specific weakness in this category. Consent tools are frequently loaded through a tag manager or injected by a plugin, and a banner that renders only for visitors from certain countries may never appear to a crawler arriving from somewhere else. A site can also keep the snippet in its template long after the subscription lapses. The count is therefore a floor on deployment and an imperfect proxy for a paying customer base, a distinction worth carrying into any use of it. Checking one domain answers a question about one domain. Everything above needs the file.