EUComply

Is your cookie banner actually compliant? Check it free — right here.

Regulators fined Google €325M and SHEIN €150M over consent failures. Most sites make at least one of the same three mistakes. Paste your URL and find out in seconds — no sign-up, works on every platform.

Try:

What this free check looks at

The scan runs nine technical checks against your live page. The ones regulators actually fine for:

CheckWhy it matters
Pre-consent trackingAnalytics or ad cookies firing before the visitor clicks anything is the pattern behind the SHEIN €150M and American Express €1.5M decisions.
Consent Mode v2Google requires Consent Mode v2 signals for EEA ad personalisation since March 2024 — missing it quietly breaks Google Ads measurement.
Reject-button realityA reject option that exists but doesn't stop trackers counts as a knowing violation after the CNIL benchmark decisions.
HTTPS & security headersNIS2 and GDPR Art. 32 expectations — unencrypted pages fail basic technical compliance.
Privacy policy linkingePrivacy requires clear information before consent; an unreachable policy undermines the whole legal basis.
Fair warning: a passing banner today doesn't stay passing. Scripts get added by marketing, CMP settings drift, tag managers change. That's why Pro ($79/year) re-scans your site daily and alerts you when something regresses.

The three mistakes that cost real companies millions

  1. Cookies fire before the click. Open your own site in an incognito window with dev tools open — if network requests to analytics or ad domains appear before you touch the banner, you have pre-consent tracking.
  2. "Reject all" is harder than "Accept". Equal prominence, equal number of clicks, first layer of the banner. Anything else is a dark pattern under the standard set by the CNIL's Meta and Google decisions.
  3. Rejecting changes nothing. Click Reject all, reload, and watch whether the same cookies still fire. Misconfigured tag managers make this one of the most common audit findings.

Want the full enforcement history? See the GDPR cookie fines tracker, or the complete EU cookie consent guide for 2026.