ConsentEase vs CookieScript

CookieScript is a per-domain consent product with annual billing as standard. Free, Lite, Standard, and Plus all list a cookie banner, blocking, scanner, consent control, cookie database, and integrations. Free is constrained by 10 pages per scan and 10,000 monthly pageviews. Paid plans list unlimited pageviews but retain different scan-page allowances.

ConsentEase is priced per website at €9 monthly or €90 annually for each of sites one through ten. Only site eleven onward is €7 monthly or €70 annually. It lists unlimited monthly views, banner customisation, Consent Mode v2, scanning, analytics, audit-ready logs, no branding, support, policy generation, blocking, and geo-targeting without feature tiers.

CookieScript can be the stronger choice for a genuinely small Free site, for explicit scan allowances, or for a portfolio that receives an attractive volume quote. ConsentEase can be stronger when published site-count totals and an included feature set matter. The right comparison uses actual domains, pages, traffic, and required tools.

CookieScript displays €0 Free, €6 per month Lite, €7 Standard, and €9 Plus. The approved pricing data says paid figures are based on two domains and annual billing is standard. They must not be represented as monthly checkout prices, annual invoice totals, or guaranteed one-domain rates.

CookieScript also says more domains receive a lower per-domain price, up to 200 domains, but the approved source does not provide that rate card. Multiplying the displayed two-domain figure for five or ten domains would ignore the stated volume mechanism. A written portfolio total is necessary.

The official source is strong evidence for displayed plan prices, domain basis, annual billing, limits, common features, and the Plus statement. It does not support one-, five-, or ten-domain paid totals, annual invoices, or a detailed definition of “All GDPR tools.” Those gaps remain explicit.

Free combines a 10-page scan allowance with 10,000 monthly pageviews. A site must satisfy both constraints; being low traffic does not make a large page inventory fit. Lite allows 100 pages per scan, Standard 1,000, and Plus 3,000. All three paid plans list unlimited pageviews.

Unlimited pageviews does not mean unlimited product scope. A documentation site, catalogue, or generated landing-page estate can exceed scan pages while receiving modest traffic. Conversely, a compact high-traffic site may value the paid unlimited-view position. Count representative crawlable pages and ask how exclusions, redirects, and generated URLs are handled.

ConsentEase has no monthly pageview limit, while its canonical plan data does not state a pages-per-scan allowance. That absence must not be converted into an unlimited-scan-page promise. Buyers with a large inventory should test scanning and obtain operational confirmation.

Each ConsentEase scenario uses one billable website per site. CookieScript assumes each site is one domain, but only the Free conditional price is calculable. Paid displays use a two-domain basis, and higher counts receive unlisted discounts; therefore one, five, and ten paid positions correctly say quote required.

ConsentEase totals are simple multiplication because all requested counts remain within the first ten: €9, €45, and €90 monthly, or €90, €450, and €900 annually. The €7 and €70 rates are not retroactive and do not affect ten sites.

Taxes, implementation, currencies, services, and renewal changes are excluded. Request the CookieScript plan, domain count, pages per scan, annual billed total, renewal terms, refund conditions, and applicable volume rate in writing. Compare annual with annual and do not treat a displayed monthly equivalent as monthly payment availability.

CookieScript's lower per-domain pricing for larger estates up to 200 domains is worth investigating for agencies and resellers. A volume structure can be commercially attractive if domain counting, annual commitment, selected scan tier, account administration, and ownership fit the operating model.

ConsentEase publishes a different graduated model: the first ten sites retain €9 monthly or €90 annually, while only later sites use €7 or €70. That can make budgeting possible without a quote, especially where traffic varies. It does not by itself establish client management or reseller administration.

The supplied evidence does not establish white-label, reseller dashboard, delegated-access, or client-management details for either product. Agencies should demonstrate those workflows rather than infer them from volume pricing. They should also determine which party owns configuration, records, renewals, and incident response.

Every listed CookieScript plan includes banner, blocking, scanner, consent control, database, and integrations. Plus is described as including “All GDPR tools,” while Lite and Standard omit some. Since the source does not enumerate those differences, buyers should request confirmation for every required function rather than interpreting the phrase broadly.

ConsentEase's listed capabilities include records, Consent Mode v2, geo-targeting, analytics, policy generation, no branding, and support in addition to scanning, blocking, and customisation. The approved CookieScript pricing data does not establish those specific details. This is a source boundary, not an assertion they are unavailable.

Choose CookieScript when its Free limits fit, its explicit scan allowance is useful, its annual terms work, or a validated volume quote wins. Choose ConsentEase for published scenario totals, no monthly traffic limit, and its listed common feature package. Neither choice should be made from headline price alone.

Inventory every domain, subdomain, template, language, region, category, tag-manager rule, integration, page inventory, scan, and record dependency. Identify whether the current plan depends on Free limits, a paid scan allowance, or a Plus-only tool. “All GDPR tools” is not a migration specification.

Review annual term dates, renewal notice, cancellation, exports, retention, and domain-change pricing. Do not assume records, classifications, settings, or integrations transfer automatically because portability is not established. Export through supported processes, verify readability, and retain required evidence.

Configure in staging before removing the current loader. Recreate services and categories; test first load, reject, accept, granular choices, preference changes, and withdrawal. Inspect browser storage and requests, avoid two CMP loaders, test mobile and desktop, re-scan representative pages, monitor signals, keep rollback capacity, and assign ongoing ownership.