CookieHub CMP

CookieHub CMP helps website owners manage visitor consent. It scans websites for cookies and tracking technologies, reports their providers, purposes, and expiration durations, and can block non-essential scripts until visitors consent. Visitors can later update or withdraw their choices, while consent records capture a timestamp, selected categories, a consent identifier, and the applicable privacy framework. The product supports Google Consent Mode v2, Global Privacy Control signals, and IAB TCF 2.4. Location-based rules adapt the consent experience, and banners and declarations support 62 languages. Integrations include Google Tag Manager, WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Magento, Webflow, Squarespace, Drupal, and others. Setup can use a JavaScript snippet or Google Tag Manager. The Free plan is free, with fewer than 1,000 sessions per month, up to 50 scanned pages, and one user. The pricing note lists paid service from €6/mo and a 14-day trial. One limitation to note: if a Free subscription exceeds its included session limit, its consent banner stops showing until the account upgrades. Enterprise features include OIDC and SAML single sign-on and multi-user access management.

CookieHub CMP combines site scanning, consent controls, and recorded evidence with geographic and language support. Check the session and scan limits against your site volume, especially on the Free plan.

CookieHub suits website owners and publishers who need cookie discovery, consent handling, and records. Its tier limits make monthly traffic and page volume important considerations.

CookieHub CMP is a consent management service for website owners and publishers who need to control tracking and document visitor choices. It is strongest for sites that need geographic rules, multilingual banners, or several consent frameworks in one setup. Small sites can start free, but must watch a session cap that can make the banner disappear.

Overview

CookieHub brings cookie discovery, visitor controls, blocking, and consent records together. Continuous scans find cookies and tracking technologies and report their providers, purposes, and expiration periods. Site owners can customize the banner and block non-essential scripts until a visitor consents; visitors can later change or withdraw their choices.

Geo-targeted rules adapt the consent experience to visitor location, while banners and declarations support 62 languages. Records capture a timestamp, selected categories, a consent identifier, and the applicable privacy framework. This combination is useful for publishers managing different consent experiences across audiences, though the practical value of the scanning and records depends on choosing a plan sized for site traffic and page count.

Key features

• Cookie discovery and blocking: Continuous scans and reports can reduce the work of maintaining a cookie inventory, while automatic blocking holds non-essential scripts until consent. Free accounts that pass their session allowance stop displaying the consent banner until they upgrade, so the free cap has direct operational consequences.
• Consent frameworks: CookieHub supports Google Consent Mode v2, Global Privacy Control signals, and IAB TCF 2.4. That breadth suits sites serving visitors under multiple consent requirements. The Free plan includes Google Consent Mode v2 and proof of consent, but its other capacity limits make it a small-scale starting point.
• Integrations and deployment: Integrations include Google Tag Manager, Matomo Tag Manager, WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Magento, Webflow, Weebly, Squarespace, Umbraco, Drupal, and React. Deployment can use a JavaScript snippet or Google Tag Manager, giving site teams more than one route to implementation.
• Enterprise access and evidence: Enterprise adds OIDC and SAML single sign-on, multi-user access management, and consent record-keeping for up to 12 months. Those controls fit larger teams with access-management needs; smaller plans do not offer the same stated enterprise access features.

Pricing

CookieHub uses a freemium model, with a free plan, paid pricing advertised from €6/mo, and a 14-day trial. The named paid tiers below specify quotas and seats, but their individual prices are custom pricing.

The Free plan’s 1,000-session threshold is especially important: once exceeded, the banner stops showing until the account upgrades. Starter remains limited to one user, while Basic removes that seat constraint but still scans up to 100 pages. Business and Enterprise offer substantially higher capacity, with Enterprise adding a stated retention period. Lower-tier support targets are within four business days; mid-tier targets are two business days, and Enterprise targets 24 hours.

Platforms

CookieHub supports Android, iOS, web, and API. Its listed integrations span content platforms, commerce services, tag managers, and React, giving site owners several implementation paths across those environments.

Who it's for

CookieHub is a good match for website owners and publishers who want automated cookie discovery, pre-consent blocking, and recorded visitor choices, particularly when location-specific rules or support for 62 languages matter. The Free tier can suit a low-volume site with one user and no more than 50 scanned pages. Sites with higher traffic, more pages, or multiple operators should assess the paid quotas before relying on the service; Starter in particular does not add seats.

It is less suitable for a site that could exceed the Free session limit without a timely upgrade, since the banner then stops appearing. Teams that need several users also have to move beyond Free and Starter.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Continuous scans report cookie providers, purposes, and expiration periods, reducing the need to maintain that inventory manually.
• Pro: Geographic targeting, 62-language banners and declarations, and support for Google Consent Mode v2, Global Privacy Control, and IAB TCF 2.4 cover varied consent setups.
• Pro: Consent evidence records timestamps, selected categories, identifiers, and the relevant framework; Enterprise retains records for up to 12 months.
• Con: Free is capped below 1,000 sessions per month, and exceeding that limit stops the banner from showing until upgrade.
• Con: Free and Starter each allow only one user; Starter also scans only 100 pages, the same page allowance as Basic.
• Con: The named paid tiers use custom pricing, so the €6/mo starting price does not establish the cost of a specific tier.

Alternatives

For other consent tools, browse Cookie Consent Management Platforms.

• CCM19 is worth comparing if a permanently free, cloud-only plan covering one domain or app and 5,000 impressions is a better starting point.
• Secure Privacy may suit a reader who wants a free monthly plan covering up to 10 domains and 500 consents per month.
• Seers AI offers a free plan for one domain and 100 monthly visitors, with a Basic tier covering 100K monthly visitors and 500 scanned pages.
• Biscotti CMP is an alternative with a free plan for one domain and 5,000 sessions, plus a free trial.
• Clickio Consent has a free allowance of one site and 500 monthly page views per account, with a Starter tier priced at £5 a month billed annually.
• UniConsent offers a Basic plan at £20 a month billed monthly for 300,000 users per month, three websites, and 52+ languages.
• PrivacyConsent has a permanently free plan for one website and a Beginner tier at €19 a month for one site and 100,000 views per month.
• Consiva.ai provides a permanently free plan with 1,000 cookie consents per month and 50 form c…

Verdict

Choose CookieHub CMP if your site needs automated discovery and blocking alongside location-aware consent, broad framework support, and recorded visitor choices. Its main advantage is that those controls and a wide integration roster sit in one service; its main drawback is the sharp Free-plan session cap and the single-user ceiling on Starter. Sites with meaningful traffic or team access needs should compare paid capacity and custom pricing before committing.