okitoapp

Okito Cookie Consent is a lightweight WordPress plugin that connects your website to the Okito cookie consent platform. A single CDN script handles banner display, consent management, Google Consent Mode v2, IAB TCF v2.3, and automatic language detection.
<h4>How it works</h4>
<ol>
<li>Install the plugin</li>
<li>Get your Website Key from <a href="https://app.okito.com" rel="nofollow ugc">app.okito.com</a></li>
<li>Paste the key into Settings and save</li>
</ol>
The plugin injects a single <code>script</code> tag into your site’s <code>head</code>. Banner rendering is handled by Okito’s script, not by PHP on your server.
<h4>Key features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Full compliance — GDPR, CCPA, LGPD, IAB TCF v2.3</li>
<li>Single async CDN script in the document head</li>
<li>Visual banner builder in the Okito dashboard</li>
<li>Automatic language detection (many languages)</li>
<li>Google Consent Mode v2 integration</li>
<li>Analytics and consent metrics in the Okito dashboard</li>
<li>Cookie scanning and categorization via Okito</li>
<li>Responsive banner layout</li>
<li>Optional script blocking until consent (configured in Okito)</li>
</ul>
<h4>Pricing</h4>
Okito offers several plans including a free tier. See <a href="https://app.okito.com/pricing" rel="nofollow ugc">pricing on app.okito.com</a> for current options.
<h3>External services</h3>
This plugin relies on Okito, a third-party cookie consent and compliance platform operated by Okito (https://okito.com). It is required for the plugin to function: the banner, consent storage, IAB TCF v2.3 signals, Google Consent Mode v2 and the cookie scanner are all delivered by Okito’s service. A free plan is available.
The plugin contacts the Okito service in two ways:
<ol>
<li>CDN script load (visitor’s browser, public pages only when the banner is enabled)</li>
</ol>
<ul>
<li>Endpoint: <code>https://cdn.okito.com/js/{WEBSITE_KEY}</code></li>
<li>When: On every public page view in the visitor’s browser, after the plugin is enabled and a Website Key is configured.</li>
<li>What is sent: The visitor’s browser performs a standard HTTPS request for the script file. This means Okito receives the Website Key (as part of the URL), the visitor’s IP address, User-Agent and the standard <code>Referer</code> header sent by the browser. While the banner is displayed, it stores the visitor’s consent choices in the browser (cookies / local storage) and reports anonymized consent metrics to Okito so they can be shown in your Okito dashboard.</li>
<li>Why: This is what renders the cookie consent banner, captures the visitor’s choice, blocks/unblocks tagged third-party scripts and feeds the Okito analytics for that website.</li>
</ul>
<ol>
<li>Admin “Test Connection” request (server-side, WordPress admin only)</li>
</ol>
<ul>
<li>Endpoint: <code>https://cdn.okito.com/js/{WEBSITE_KEY}</code></li>
<li>When: Only when an administrator clicks the “Test Connection” button on the Okito → Settings page.</li>
<li>What is sent: A standard HTTPS GET request from your server containing only the Website Key entered in the form. No visitor data, posts or user information is transmitted.</li>
<li>Why: To verify that the Website Key is valid against the Okito CDN.</li>
</ul>
The plugin does not send any other data to Okito or any other third party. No personal data of WordPress visitors is transmitted by PHP code in this plugin.
Use of the Okito service is subject to:
<ul>
<li>Okito Terms of Service: https://okito.com/terms-of-service/</li>
<li>Okito Privacy Policy: https://okito.com/privacy-policy/</li>
</ul>
Site administrators are responsible for ensuring their own privacy policy describes the use of Okito where required by law. Suggested wording is registered with WordPress and visible under Settings → Privacy after this plugin is active.
<h3>Privacy</h3>
This plugin:
<ul>
<li>Saves your Okito Website Key and an enabled/disabled flag in the WordPress options table.</li>
<li>When enabled, loads the script described in External services on public pages so visitors see the cookie banner and consent features.</li>
</ul>
Suggested wording for your Privacy Policy is available in WordPress under Settings → Privacy after this plugin is active.

Okito Cookie Consent

Professional cookie consent management with GDPR, CCPA, LGPD, and IAB TCF v2.3 compliance. Connects your site to the Okito platform.

Sowmedia

WP Upgrader

The best GDPR compliance available! Allows visitors to grant explicit consent for ANY feature of your site. Control activation and deactivation of plugins, content, scripts and more before WordPress is even loaded. 
Helps you to truely comply with European GDPR standards.
<ul>
<li>Disables all plugins in WordPress at root level, when setup to work with GDPR Consent plugin.</li>
<li>Managed plugins only activate once the user gives consent</li>
<li>Manage your external scripts and inline content with GDPR consents</li>
</ul>
<h3>Quick Start Guide</h3>
<h4>Shortcodes</h4>
<ul>
<li><code>[gdpr_consent_settings]</code> This will render the GDPR Settings page. Options include:
<ul>
<li><code>popup</code> (bool) TRUE/FALSE</li>
<li><code>open</code> (bool) TRUE/FALSE</li>
<li><code>suffix</code> (string) Can be any string, this will be appended to the #id</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li><code>[gdpr_consent_embed]...[/gdpr_consent_embed]</code> This will wrap Inline content and hides it as long as NO consent is given. If consent is given the content is shown. Options include:
<ul>
<li><code>title</code> The title to render above the Inline consent block (Optional)</li>
<li><code>id</code> or <code>ids</code> the ID or list of ID’s (comma seperated) of consents needed to Activate the content.</li>
<li><code>widget</code> (BOOL) true/false (Show the widget? Or just display a Notification ‘No consent was given.” This can be configured in the WP Admin Settings)</li>
<li><code>suffix</code> Can be any string, this will be appended to the #ID (maybe used to resolve conflicts or display multiple settings pages.)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Inline shortcode: <code>[gdpr_consent_inactive_content]</code> (only work within <code>[gdpr_consent_embed]</code>) splits the content as such; above is the Active content, below is the Inactive content. Depending on if consent was given or not it will be either the Active or Inactive content.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Programmatic</h4>
(This feature is for Developers) 
You can Programmatically check if a consent was given using WordPress Actions.
PLEASE NOTE: 
Use <code>do_action</code> NOT <code>add_action</code> to check if the consent was set!
Available actions: 
* gdprc_consent_%ID%_given
Example: 
 <code>if(do_action('gdprc_consent_2635_given')){ 
 echo 'Consent was given!'; 
}else{ 
 // No consent was given 
}</code>
Alternatively you may use the wrapper method <code>gdpr_consent(2635)</code> which is a regular PHP function.
<h4>Template filters</h4>
This allows you to fully customize the look & feel of the plugin! 
Available WordPress Template Filters for altering the HTML sections the GDPR Settings page.
<ul>
<li>gdprc_settings_before</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_after</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_consents_before</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_consents_after</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_acceptall_before</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_acceptall_after</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_actions_before</li>
<li>gdprc_settings_actions_after</li>
</ul>
Available WordPress Template Filters for altering the HTML sections of GDPR Consents.
<ul>
<li>gdprc_consent_before</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_after</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_classes</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_title</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_iconclass</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_description</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_before</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_after</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_classes</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_title</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_iconclass</li>
<li>gdprc_consent_%ID%_description</li>
</ul>
Available WordPress Template Filters for altering the HTML sections of GDPR Embedded Content shortcode.
<ul>
<li>gdprc_embed_before</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_after</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_header</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_consents_before</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_consents_after</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_actions_before</li>
<li>gdprc_embed_actions_after</li>
</ul>
Available WordPress Template Filters for altering the HTML sections of GDPR Permissionbar.
<ul>
<li>gdprc_bar_before</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_after</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_header</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_acceptall_before</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_acceptall_after</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_actions_before</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_actions_after</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_links_before (null, $seperator)</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_links_after (null, $seperator)</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_settings_before</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_settings</li>
<li>gdprc_bar_settings_after</li>
</ul>
Available WordPress Template Filters for altering the CSS rules of all GDPR elements.
<ul>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_before</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_after</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_background</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_border</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_embed</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_embed_popup</li>
<li>gdprc_stylesheet_bar_settings</li>
</ul>

GDPR Consent Plugin

The best GDPR compliance available! Allows visitors to grant explicit consent for ANY feature of your site. Control activation and deactivation of plu …

Okito Cookie Consent vs GDPR Consent Plugin