Audit this page before consent

Open a client site, count what fires before the visitor clicks anything, and see the fine ceiling that country actually applies.

Sanctioned violations present (of four)
Cookie lifetime over the 13-month capmonths
Days left in the 6-month consent window (negative = overdue)days
Fine ceiling that country appliesEUR
Share of that ceiling you are exposed toEUR
Re-audit duedate
Keep this audit: export a dated .csv row per client site, and get a browser reminder when the 90-day re-audit falls due.
Get the full version — $60
$60 once · one licence key per person or team seat · 7-day full refund. A privacy consultant’s per-site assessment runs EUR 688-2,236 for an SMB; a voluntary GDPR audit by a consultancy runs $5,000-$25,000.
Pre-consent tracker count
You enter what fires before the visitor clicks anything. Setting trackers before consent is the violation French, Spanish and Italian regulators sanction most often.
13-month cap and 6-month re-ask
Measures the longest cookie lifetime you found against the 13-month cap, and the age of the stored consent against the 6-month re-ask window, in days.
Per-country fine ceiling
The ceiling changes with the country: France EUR 20,000 (CNIL simplified procedure), Spain EUR 150,000 (LSSI article 39, per infringement), Italy EUR 300,000 (Garante, Ediscom decision, February 2023).
Sources, checked 2026-09-21
CNIL cookie recommendation: cookie lifetime 13 months, consent re-asked every 6 months, simplified-procedure cap EUR 20,000, and 23 cookie sanctions issued since January 2026 at an average of EUR 5,815. Spain: LSSI article 39. Italy: Garante decision on Ediscom, February 2023.
Client CSV (full version)
Writes one dated row per audited site — country, trackers before consent, breaches, cookie overrun, exposure — as a .csv you hand to the client.
90-day re-audit reminder (full version)
Takes the audit date you type and raises a browser reminder 90 days later, so a site you cleared in March does not drift back by June.

Get the complete version $60

This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.

Open a client site, count what fires before the visitor clicks anything, and see the fine ceiling that country actually applies.

A privacy consultant's per-site assessment runs EUR 688-2,236 for an SMB; a voluntary GDPR audit by a consultancy runs $5,000-$25,000.

Buy the full version — $60

Questions people ask

What does this actually do?

You open a client website, look at what loads before the visitor clicks anything, and type the counts into the popup. It returns the number of sanctioned violations present, how far the longest cookie runs past the 13-month cap, how many days the stored consent is past the 6-month re-ask, and the share of that country's fine ceiling you are exposed to.

Who is it for?

Web agencies, freelance developers and in-house marketers looking after sites with visitors in France, Spain or Italy. It is aimed at the person who has to tell a client why their cookie banner is a problem and put a number on it, not at a lawyer drafting an opinion.

Why will a free tool or a chatbot not do this?

A chatbot cannot open your client's live page, so it cannot see which trackers fire before the click. And it gets the ceilings wrong: they differ by country. France applies a EUR 20,000 simplified-procedure cap, Spain a EUR 150,000 LSSI cap per infringement, Italy has gone to EUR 300,000. Free banner scanners report cookies but never price them.

What is free and what costs money?

Every calculation is free, for all three countries, with no key and no limit: violations present, cookie overrun, days past the consent window, ceiling and exposure. The paid version adds two things on a different axis: a dated .csv row per client site that you keep and hand over, and a browser reminder 90 days after the audit date you typed.

What would this cost if a person did it?

A privacy consultant's per-site assessment for a small business runs about EUR 688 to EUR 2,236, and a voluntary GDPR audit by a consultancy runs $5,000 to $25,000. For context, the CNIL has issued 23 cookie sanctions since January 2026 through its simplified procedure, averaging EUR 5,815 each.

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