What this checks
- Cookie banner presence
- Privacy and cookie policy links
- Analytics disclosure clarity
- Consent and trust messaging
A GDPR cookie consent checker reviews the visible consent journey on a public webpage: whether a banner is present, choices are understandable, privacy information is linked and analytics are explained. Enter a URL below for a practical first pass before launch. It flags evidence to review; it does not certify legal compliance.

Ask Richard about your report
Paid reports include direct founder help. If a finding is unclear, send it with the page, evidence and suggested fix attached, and Richard will explain what to do next.
Run the checker above to catch visible consent, privacy and tracking-disclosure gaps. Use a full PageLens AI report for rendered consent behaviour across every important page.
Get Launch Pass โ $29Review before launch
The free tool gives you a visible first-pass signal. A paid PageLens AI report adds page evidence, severity, screenshots, ownership context and a scoped repair prompt.
Review this page for cookie consent checker GDPR. Start with this finding: "Cookie banner presence". Make the smallest production-safe fix, preserve the existing design, then list verification steps for desktop, mobile and crawler-visible HTML.
Ship Check
$0
Verdict and top three launch risks
Launch Pass
$29
Key flows, AI-ready fixes, and verification
Run the checker above to catch visible consent, privacy and tracking-disclosure gaps. Use a full PageLens AI report for rendered consent behaviour across every important page.
This public-page check cannot verify legal grounds, consent records, every tag fired after interaction or jurisdiction-specific obligations. Confirm the final implementation with consent-management testing and qualified privacy advice.
A cookie consent checker helps you catch the trust gap visitors notice immediately: a site asks for analytics, pixels or personal data, but does not explain the choice clearly. For GDPR, UK PECR and ePrivacy expectations, the important surface is not just whether a banner exists. It is whether consent is specific, easy to decline, connected to a readable policy and aligned with the tracking actually running on the page.
Good consent UX sets expectations before data collection starts. Visitors should be able to understand what is essential, what is optional, which vendors or categories are involved and how to change their mind later. Marketing teams also need this because unclear consent breaks analytics quality. If tags fire before permission, data may be unlawful; if tags never fire after consent, campaigns become harder to optimise.
Use this free check as a public-page screen before launch, paid campaigns or a product announcement. It will not replace legal advice, but it gives product, marketing and founder teams a practical first pass: is the consent journey visible, understandable and consistent with the privacy promises on the site?