Download websites that use Didomi

Consent management started as a compliance chore and turned into a line in a budget, which is why a consent banner is one of the more informative things a crawler can find. The banner is the only part of a company's privacy posture visible from outside the organisation, and unlike most scripts on a page it exists because a lawyer, a data protection officer or an advertising operations lead argued for it and won. Didomi is one of the platforms that decision leads to, and reading it as a Cookie compliance entry is exactly right, because nothing about it is discretionary front end polish.

As of October 2026 we detect Didomi on 116 sites. The product comes from Didomi, is sold under a Proprietary licence, and enters our record at 2017, which places its arrival alongside the regulatory wave that created the whole consent management market rather than before it. Written in JavaScript and delivered as a browser script with mobile SDKs beside it, the platform has to run client side to do its job, which is convenient for measurement in a way that most compliance tooling is not.

Presence therefore carries several implications at once. A site running a paid consent platform is a site with users in a regulated jurisdiction, with data collection worth defending, and with enough advertising or analytics activity that a homemade cookie notice stopped being adequate. For anyone selling privacy tooling, advertising technology or legal services, that combination is a qualifying signal rather than a technographic curiosity, because the purchase has already been justified internally once.

The measurement caveats are real and they cut in one direction. Consent platforms are often deployed through a tag manager and are frequently region gated, so a crawl that arrives from the wrong country, or that does not execute a container, will not see a banner that a European visitor would meet immediately. A platform can also be present but configured permissively, which our detection cannot distinguish from a strict deployment. Read the count as the set of sites where the script was observed loading, and treat questions about how the banner behaves as a separate investigation that the list makes possible rather than answers by itself.

What the file adds over a single lookup is the ability to watch a market move. Consent platforms are switched more often than content management systems, and only a full population, captured at a known date, lets you see the switching happen.