Most banners ask permission after the pixel has already fired. This one holds every tracker back before the page reaches your visitor, asks a fair question in their own language, and keeps the proof. On your WordPress site and on your sales pages, for $27 a year.
You choose which of these are switched on.
A new visitor arrives. Nothing optional has loaded.
So I looked at what that money buys, and at what most banners on most sites are actually doing. Three things stood out.
On most sites the advertising pixel and the analytics script load with the page. The banner appears a moment later and asks a question whose answer no longer changes anything.
That is not consent. That is a receipt for something that already happened.
In January 2022 the French regulator fined Google 150 million euros and Facebook 60 million for one thing: making it harder to refuse cookies than to accept them.
The rule is simple. Saying no has to be as easy as saying yes.
When somebody asks you to show that a visitor agreed, a banner on its own is not an answer. You need the record: when, what they chose, and the exact wording they were shown.
Most sites have the banner and no record at all.
What the rules ask for is not complicated. It is just rarely done.
Hold the optional cookies until somebody says yes. Make refusing as easy as agreeing. Say plainly what each group is for. Let people change their mind whenever they like. Keep a record. And since March 2024, if you advertise with Google in Europe, send its tags the Consent Mode v2 signals.
So that is what this plugin does, in that order, on your own WordPress site, with no monthly page-view meter and nothing about your visitors sent anywhere else.
A working model of your site. The page carries an analytics script, an advertising pixel, a video and a payment script. Answer the banner and watch three things change: what loads, what Google is told, and what goes in your log.
ad_storagedeniedad_user_datadeniedad_personalizationdeniedanalytics_storagedeniedsecurity_storagegranted| Time | Choice | Accepted | Consent ID |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing yet. A record is written the moment somebody answers. | |||
A working model, drawn for this page. On your site the plugin does this to the real scripts, on the server, before the page is sent.
Sales pages, order pages and webinar sign-ups built in a page builder can show this exact banner. Every choice made on them is recorded in the consent log on your WordPress site, next to the address of the page. Answer any banner below and watch the log.
| Choice | Page it was made on | Consent ID |
|---|---|---|
| Answer a banner above and the record lands here. | ||
Every page builder has a place for code in the page head. The line goes there, above your Google tag if the page has one.
type="text/plain" and data-rxc-cat="marketing".<!-- in the head of your sales page -->
<script
src="https://yoursite.com/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php?action=rxc_embed">
</script>One of these is decoration with a monthly bill. The other one changes what your site actually does.
No magic and nothing hidden. This is what the plugin does to your page, and you can check it yourself with View Source.
Your page is rewritten on the way out. A tracking script comes out with its type changed and its real address moved aside, so the browser will not fetch it and will not run it.
The rewritten page is identical for every visitor. That is why it works behind any page cache: there is nothing about one person baked into the page everybody shares.
?rxc-no-block=1 to any address to see the page without it<!-- what your visitor's browser receives -->
<script type="text/plain"
data-rxc-src="https://connect.facebook.net/.../fbevents.js"
data-rxc-cat="marketing"></script>
<!-- after they accept Marketing -->
<script src="https://connect.facebook.net/.../fbevents.js"></script>The banner shows as a box, a bar or front and centre, in your colours, with six one-press looks to start from. Accept and reject share one style. There is no setting that makes one of them shout and the other whisper, because that is the design regulators fine.
Choose cookies opens the five standard groups, each with a plain description and the list of cookies inside it.
Say yes to Analytics and only the analytics scripts are rebuilt and run, in their original order so nothing breaks. Google's tags get the Consent Mode v2 update in the same instant. A blocked video turns back into the video.
Say no, and the page simply carries on working without them.
ad_user_data and ad_personalizationad_storagedeniedad_user_datadeniedad_personalizationdeniedanalytics_storagegrantedfunctionality_storagedeniedsecurity_storagegrantedMost European sites get visitors from three or four countries. So the banner carries its own translations, and the visitor's browser picks one. Click a language to see the banner in it.
Your own words always win in your own language. A visitor reading your site's language sees what you typed. Everybody else sees the banner, the buttons, the five groups and their descriptions in their language.
The translations ship inside the plugin. No translation service is ever called, and the page stays identical for everybody, so this is as cache-safe as everything else. Untick any language you would rather not offer.
The two jobs nobody ever gets round to: finding out what is on your site today, and noticing when that changes.
It scans your own pages the way a stranger would and names the tracking services on them. It fills in your cookie declaration with what each of those services is known to set. It builds your cookie policy page, links the banner to it, and switches the banner on.
Already have a cookie policy page? It is used as it is, and nothing you wrote is touched. Running the ResultsAiX Theme's cookie notice? Your wording comes across, and the theme's notice steps aside by itself. One banner, nothing to switch off.
Cookie policy page ready and linked. Open your site in a private window to see it the way a first-time visitor does.
See it on my site Change the wording or the lookA cookie policy is true on the day it is written and slowly stops being true. A plugin update adds a font loader. Somebody pastes a chat widget into the footer. Nobody rescans.
So your site is scanned again every week and compared with the week before. When something new turns up you get one email naming the service and the page it was seen on.
The weekly scan of yoursite.com found a tracking service that was not there last week:
A session recording script (Analytics)
seen on /pricing/
If a blocking rule covers it, it is already being held until a visitor agrees. What it is not in yet is your cookie declaration.
Review it and add its cookiesEvery answer is recorded with the wording version that was on screen at the time. Filter it, click a consent ID to see everything that visitor decided, and export the lot as a CSV.
| When (UTC) | Choice | Accepted | Wording | Page | Consent ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-16 14:02 | Accepted all | Preferences, Analytics, Marketing | v3 | /pricing/ | 4f9a21c07be35d18 |
| 2026-10-16 13:57 | Chose their own | Analytics | v3 | yoursite.com/offer/ | b07d4419ae20c6f3 |
| 2026-10-16 13:41 | Rejected all | nothing optional | v3 | /blog/ | 91c3e8d2f5a7b604 |
| 2026-10-16 13:30 | Browser signal | nothing optional | v3 | yourbrand.net/webinar/ | d2e61f0a3c9b8457 |
There are no raw IP addresses in it. Each one is stored as a one-way fingerprint, so you can still show that two records came from the same visitor, but a copy of the table is not a list of people. There is no setting to change that.
Add a tracker later? Press Ask everyone again. The wording version goes up, every stored answer becomes out of date, and old records keep the version they were given under. Records older than your retention setting are deleted on their own.
One plugin. No add-ons to unlock, no traffic tiers, no per-site upsell for the features on this page.
Scripts and embeds held on the server, restored in order once the visitor agrees. Your own patterns too: part of a URL, a bar, and the group it belongs to.
Denied by default at the very top of the page, updated the instant somebody answers, with redaction and URL passthrough as switches.
One line from the Banner tab puts the same banner on pages built outside WordPress. Their answers go into the same log, with the page address.
Banner, buttons, the five groups and their descriptions. Picked by the browser, never by a server lookup.
Reads your own pages, names 36 services, reads your server's own cookies, and offers you what each one sets.
A weekly rescan, compared with everything it has ever seen on your site. One email the first time something new appears, naming the service and the page.
Wording version, groups accepted, region, page and a hashed address. Retention you set, pruned automatically.
Ask everyone, Europe only, or Europe plus the US states with an opt-out law. The country comes from your own server's headers.
Cookie policy, Do Not Sell or Share, and a data request page. The cookie table is a shortcode, so it is always today's list.
A form for "send me my data" and "delete my data" that creates a real WordPress privacy request, with the confirmation email built in.
Scan, declare, build the policy page and switch the banner on, all in one press. Change any of it afterwards.
A blocked video or map becomes a tidy box with one button: accept that group and show it. Nothing else changes for the visitor.
Hands every answer to the WP Consent API when it is installed, and gives your own code one line to ask: rxc_has_consent('analytics').
A one-glance health report, a built-in error log that shows any job that never finished and where it stopped, and a support report with no keys or customer data in it.
The plugin runs on your own WordPress site, so there is nothing for us to count. Move the slider.
At 50,000 page views a month, that works out at 4.5 cents for every 1,000 page views.
The $299 a year I was told about would pay for this plugin for eleven years.
Your traffic growing should never make your cookie banner more expensive.
One licence covers three sites. Move a site off and put another on whenever you like.
30-day money-back guarantee.
Press Set Me Up and check View Source for the parked scripts. If it is not holding your trackers, or it is not worth $27 to you for any reason, write in within 30 days and we will refund you. No form to fill in and no questions designed to talk you out of it.
No account to make and nothing to sign up for.
From then on it runs on every page, for every visitor, and checks your site again every week.
Everybody else in this market writes this section in a font too small to read. Here is ours in plain sight.
Yes, and by design rather than by luck. The page is rewritten the same way for every visitor, so a cached copy is correct for all of them. Whether the banner shows, and which scripts come back, is decided in each visitor's own browser from their own cookie. Clear your cache once after Set Me Up and that is it.
Yes. The Banner tab gives you one line to paste into the head of any page, wherever it is built. The page shows your banner, and every choice made there is recorded in your WordPress site's consent log with the page's address. Pages on the same domain as your WordPress site share one answer with it, so a visitor is asked once. A page on a different domain asks once on its own, because browsers keep each domain's cookies apart.
No. Payment scripts, security checks and spam protection are treated as strictly necessary and are never blocked by default. If anything on your site ever misbehaves, signed in as the owner, adding ?rxc-no-block=1 to the address shows you that page without blocking, so you can tell in ten seconds whether a rule is the cause.
No. It runs on your own WordPress site, so there is nothing for us to meter. The price is $27 a year for three sites whether you get a hundred visitors a month or a million.
If you use Google Ads or Google Analytics with visitors in Europe, yes. Since March 2024 Google has required Consent Mode v2 signals for ad personalisation and remarketing there. The plugin sets everything to denied before any Google tag loads, and updates it the moment a visitor answers. If you do not use Google's tags, you can switch it off.
From a header your own infrastructure already adds, such as the country header from a CDN, or your shop's own geolocation. It will not send a visitor's IP address to a lookup service, because doing that before they have consented to anything is what the plugin exists to prevent. If no header reaches WordPress, Diagnostics tells you, and the sensible setting is to ask everyone.
Nothing, because we never receive any. The consent log lives in your own WordPress database. The translations ship inside the plugin. There is no account and no dashboard on our servers. Even on your sales pages, the banner loads from your own WordPress site.
All of it: heading, message, every button, the names and descriptions of the groups, six starting looks and every colour individually, corner rounding, text size, box or bar or centred, and which corner it sits in. The one thing you cannot do is make reject smaller than accept.
Yes. The banner appears on pages built by the family's page tools as well as normal WordPress pages, it steps above countdown bars and clear of other corner buttons, and it follows the ResultsAiX Theme. If the theme's own simple cookie notice is switched on, it steps aside by itself while Consent is on, and Set Me Up carries its wording across. One banner, never two, with nothing to set.
Yes. Every ResultsAiX Bundle owner gets Consent at no extra cost, and the bundle key activates it.
No. It is software that does the things the rules commonly ask for, explained in plain words. What your business owes its visitors depends on where you trade and what you collect. For anything high-stakes, take proper advice.
Three sites. $27 a year. No page-view meter.
Consent is one plugin doing one job. The bundle is the whole family: 25+ WordPress plugins plus the ResultsAiX Theme, and every plugin we release going forward lands in your account the moment it ships, at no extra cost.
P.S. The test that sells this takes one minute. Open your own site in a private window, open the browser's cookie list before you touch anything, and count what is already there. Then install this and do it again.
P.P.S. The person who told me they pay $299 a year was not being overcharged for software. They were paying for the feeling that it was handled. For $27 it actually is.
ResultsAiX Consent · 3 sites · $27 a year · no page-view meter
Get It For $27 A YearOr Get All 25+ Plugins →