What does the Agency plan include?
CookieConsentHQ's Agency plan costs $79 per month or $790 per year and covers 25 websites. Its monthly allowance is 10 million pageviews pooled across those sites, rather than a separate fixed allowance assigned to each one.
This lets an agency manage multiple client websites under one plan while sharing the included pageview volume. The pooled figure is the combined allowance for the covered sites, so the plan is relevant to the total traffic of the portfolio.
Annual billing costs ten times the monthly price, giving the stated annual price of $790. The plan also includes daily scans, five-year consent log retention and the features available on Growth.
For an agency evaluating the cost, the main figures are the 25-site limit, the pooled monthly traffic allowance and the retention period. The pricing page provides the other plan options if your portfolio needs fewer sites or a different pageview allowance.
Does each client website have its own settings?
Yes, every website on the Agency plan receives its own CookieConsentHQ script, settings and consent log. The agency manages those separate site configurations from one dashboard.
This separation matters when client websites have different tracking requirements or regional audiences. One site may use a different consent model or banner configuration from another, and each site has its own settings for that purpose.
Consent records are also kept in separate logs by site. A consent choice recorded for one client website belongs to that site's log, rather than being presented as a choice for another client site.
The consent log feature describes the recorded fields, including consent ID, timestamp, categories, region and banner configuration version. A site can read a consent ID using CCHQ.getConsent().id, and the owner can open the corresponding record in the dashboard.
The Agency plan provides one place to manage the covered websites while preserving the separate configuration and record context of each site.
How do I install CookieConsentHQ on client websites?
Each client website receives its own installation script. CookieConsentHQ also provides a WordPress plugin with WordPress Consent API support and a Google Tag Manager community template.
For WordPress projects, the WordPress integration offers the plugin route. For websites using GTM, the Google Tag Manager integration provides a template for configuring consent defaults.
Other platforms use the site's CookieConsentHQ script tag. The banner loader is under 6 KB when gzip-compressed, giving developers a specific loader-size figure to consider during installation.
The available installation route depends on the client's platform and how tracking tags are already loaded. In particular, websites with hardcoded tags need to consider script order so consent controls can run before the relevant tracking code.
CookieConsentHQ does not provide an import tool for settings or consent histories from another CMP. If a client is switching from CookieYes, use the switching guide to understand the supported installation options and migration limitations.
How are cookie scans and records handled across sites?
The Agency plan runs daily cookie scans covering up to 150 pages per site. Each site also has its own consent log, with records retained for five years.
The scanner uses Chromium to crawl public website pages breadth first. Each visited page is loaded before consent, and the first few pages are revisited after Accept all to complete the discovered cookie list.
Scan results appear in the dashboard's categorized cookie list for the site. Cookies are matched against a built-in database of 92 known cookies, with AI classification available for unknown entries.
The scanner is limited to public websites and cannot scan localhost or IP addresses. A 150-page scan should therefore be interpreted as coverage of the pages visited, rather than a claim that every page of a larger client website has been checked.
The cookie scanner feature explains the crawl behavior and result handling. The separate five-year consent log preserves recorded visitor choices under the Agency plan's retention setting.
What happens if our pooled pageviews exceed 10 million?
Exceeding the Agency plan's 10 million pooled monthly pageviews does not switch off client banners. Automatic blocking of known trackers continues working, and CookieConsentHQ charges no overage fees.
The pooled allowance applies across the covered sites. If the total monthly volume exceeds that figure, the paid-plan behavior is an upgrade prompt in the dashboard.
This matters when one client's traffic grows faster than the rest of the portfolio. The plan's pageview pool avoids assigning a fixed monthly share to each website, while the banner-continuity policy addresses what happens if the combined allowance is exceeded.
A dashboard upgrade prompt should still be considered when planning capacity. The absence of overage fees does not mean the Agency plan offers an unlimited included pageview allowance.
Agencies comparing providers can review the CookieYes alternative page for the stated pageview-limit differences.
Which additional features are included for agencies?
The Agency plan includes all Growth features, including consent-rate A/B testing, new-tracker alerts and the Consent Mode Health Monitor. It also includes custom regional targeting, automatic blocking of known trackers, GPC support and all four Google Consent Mode v2 signals.
A/B testing compares the current banner with a permitted variant and reports accept rates. See the A/B testing feature for its editing limits and the 30-decision threshold for displaying the probability that B beats A.
New-tracker alerts are included from Growth. The Consent Mode Health Monitor reads consent signals from Google's own requests during scheduled scans, which run daily on Agency.
These features are available alongside the separate scripts, settings and logs for the 25 covered websites. The plan gives agencies a shared dashboard and pooled traffic allowance while keeping each site's consent configuration distinct.
CookieConsentHQ provides consent-management tools, but the agency and its clients remain responsible for assessing the suitability of the configuration for each website. This page describes product capabilities and is not legal advice.