Cookie Information

Most people assume cookie banners are the easy part of privacy compliance. Well... I might change your mind in a second, but trust me – it's for your own sake. The basics are well known. No cookies before consent. “Reject” as easy to click as “Accept”. No pre-ticked boxes. Plain-language information. But a banner can tick all the boxes on the surface and still behave differently behind the scenes. At Cookie Information, we checked 1,729 websites across the Nordics, and 73% of them set cookies before the visitor had agreed to anything. Don't get me wrong: I don’t think most of those teams cut corners. Usually, it’s a small gap in the setup, like a tag that fires a bit too early, and nobody had a reason to go looking for it. The good news is that once you spot it, it’s usually easy to fix. So I’m running a free 30-minute session on November 5 at 14:00 CET. We’ll cover what the rules actually expect, look at a few real banner setups side by side, and finish with a 5-step checklist you can use on your own site. Join live on LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/eac3ctiR ... Or register to get a calendar invite (so you don't miss the session!), the recording (in case you miss it ), and the checklist: https://lnkd.in/eP6x_bQ6 Hope to see you there.

Compliance shouldn't be a full-time job. Cookie Information handles it automatically.

Modern brands move fast. Pure Gym needed cookie compliance that could keep up.

A banner that only works until traffic spikes, a new integration is added, or a regulator looks closely, isn't really working. Your cookie setup shouldn't crack under pressure – Cookie Information doesn't.

Marketing wants a bigger Accept button. Legal says no. Sound familiar? Cookie Information ends the argument.