Download websites that use snigel AdConsent

About snigel AdConsent

A consent banner is the visible end of a decision about money. Publishers deploy one because regulation requires it, but the particular tool they deploy usually arrives bundled with whoever manages their advertising, which makes the consent layer a reasonably good proxy for the ad stack sitting underneath it.

snigel AdConsent belongs to that pattern. Our index files it under Cookie compliance, records Publisher Collective as the owner and JavaScript as the implementation language, under a Proprietary license with a first date of 2019. As of October 2026 the fingerprint appears on 17 sites.

The proxy is the reason to care about a list this size. Ad management relationships are not published anywhere, and neither party has much incentive to disclose them, so an indirect signal is often the only signal available. A vendor-specific consent tool suggests a commercial relationship with that vendor, which turns the detected set into an approximate customer map for a business that keeps no public one. Approximate is the operative word. A site can keep a consent tool after switching ad partners, or adopt one on its own merits, so the inference holds at the level of a population and breaks down at the level of any single domain.

Detection has limits of its own. Consent scripts are loaded in the browser and are frequently region-gated, so a crawl originating outside a regulated market may never trigger the banner. Our match depends on the script being referenced in the markup rather than on the banner actually rendering, which helps, but a publisher who serves the consent bundle only to visitors in certain countries, or injects it through a tag manager under their own domain, can still pass unnoticed. Treat the figure as a floor.

For a researcher, the export answers a question that no per-domain check can reach. A lookup confirms one site and stops there. A list shows the shape of the population: which national markets it concentrates in, which top-level domains it appears on, what else runs alongside it on the same pages, and which sites appeared or disappeared between refreshes. In consent tooling specifically, the disappearances repay attention, because a publisher who removes a consent layer has either changed monetisation partner or changed their compliance posture, and both are events that somebody in this market wants to know about while they are still recent.