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Everyone is counted, not just those who click "accept".
Cookie banners annoy visitors, slow pages and hide your data. If analytics is the reason you show one, you can often remove it. Here is how, and what to double-check first.
Tools like Google Analytics store cookies to recognise visitors. In the EU, storing or reading that information on a device generally requires consent, so you show a banner.
Each visitor who declines is missing from your data, and the banner itself adds weight, friction and design clutter to every page.
An analytics tool by itself does not need a consent banner when it does not store or read anything on the visitor's device and does not process personal data. Noralytic works this way: no cookies, no local storage, no fingerprinting and no stored IP addresses.
The banner is only unnecessary if analytics is the only thing that needs consent. Advertising pixels, embedded videos, social widgets and some fonts can still require one.
Everyone is counted, not just those who click "accept".
No pop-up covering your content or hurting conversions.
No consent-management script to load and run.
No consent logs and no banner configuration to keep up to date.
For cookie-based analytics in the EU, usually yes. For a cookieless tool such as Noralytic, usually no. Always check the other tools on your website.
A tool that does not store or read information on the device and does not process personal data generally does not need consent for that purpose. Rules differ by country and by the exact tool, so check your own situation.
These can load third-party resources or set cookies and may require consent or a different set-up. Removing the analytics banner only works if nothing else needs it.
Open your browser's developer tools, go to the Application or Storage tab and look under Cookies, or use an online cookie scanner.
Create a free account in seconds, add one line of code and see your first visitors live. No cookies, no credit card.