Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

See which cookies and requests fire before Accept

Growth

A real, specific problem — proving Reject All actually blocks pixels — with scenario-based evidence as a genuine wedge. Early-stage (domain registered 2026-05-30), so traction is context, not the score.

Screenshots

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ConsentProbe

About this app

A cookie banner on the page doesn't show what the browser sends after a shopper clicks Reject All, and ConsentProbe records that. Paste a Shopify or DTC store URL. An isolated browser visits the store, records each cookie, storage write and network request, and saves screenshots of the banner. Every finding points to the request or screenshot it came from, so a developer can check it. The free audit is one US-baseline visit, before anyone answers the banner. The EU audit ($49, one-time) visits the same URL fresh, after Reject All and after Accept All, and lists hosts that still received requests after Reject. The California audit ($49, one-time) compares a baseline visit with one that sends Global Privacy Control. ConsentProbe is not a Shopify app and installs nothing on the store. Reports are technical records, not legal advice.

Key features

1Isolated-browser storefront audits recording cookies, storage writes, network requests, and banner screenshots.
2Scenario-based captures: free US baseline, EU fresh/reject/accept ($49), California GPC pair ($49), Global 2 ($79).
3Evidence-linked findings — every result points to the request, cookie, or screenshot it came from.

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

ConsentProbe is a focused, well-built niche tool that answers a question most cookie banners quietly dodge: what actually fires after a shopper clicks Reject All. The site is fast and accessible, the free US-baseline audit is a smart on-ramp, and the evidence-linked report format is the real product. Weaknesses are real but not fatal: a template-grade hero, a $49 paywall on the scenarios that matter most, and security headers that a privacy-auditing tool should arguably have nailed. It's early, it's narrow, and it knows exactly what it's for — which is more than most SaaS can say.

Measure by measure

Usability

URL input plus 'Start free US audit' is instantly actionable, and a $0 baseline audit lets you see the report format before paying. Sample report, methodology, and checklist guides give solid self-serve support.

Design

Clean, readable hero with strong headline contrast and a clearly prioritized CTA. Spacing is disciplined, but the light-blue gradient and centered layout read as template-generic, and the sub-form text is cramped and low-contrast.

Speed

Lighthouse mobile 89/100 and desktop 98/100, with CLS 0 and FCP 1.5s. LCP of 3.3s on mobile is the one soft spot, but overall the site is light and snappy.

Security

HTTPS enforced with HSTS, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, and SPF — 7/12 header checklist points. Missing CSP, frame protection, Permissions-Policy, and DMARC, and no published audit or compliance certification.

Accessibility

Lighthouse accessibility 96/100 with only a color-contrast failure flagged. A language switcher signals multi-language support, though no WCAG conformance statement is published.

Growth

Improvement areas

Security headers incomplete: no CSP, frame protection, Permissions-Policy, or DMARC; no published compliance certification.
Key regional scenarios sit behind a $49 paywall, so the free path shows format more than substance.
No WCAG conformance statement, and a flagged color-contrast issue on the sub-form text.

Design & Usability

ConsentProbe's homepage is competent and clean: a bold headline, a URL field paired with a 'Start free US audit' button, and a sample report one click away. The visual audit rated it 'good' — strong contrast, disciplined spacing — but the light-blue gradient hero is the same template every SaaS ships, and the small text under the form is cramped and low-contrast. Usability is the stronger half: the free $0 US-baseline audit lets you see the report format before committing, and the site backs it with methodology, guides, and storefront checklists. The friction is that the genuinely useful regional scenarios (EU, California) sit behind a $49 paywall, so the free path shows format more than substance.

Speed & Security

Speed is a clear strength: Lighthouse mobile 89/100 and desktop 98/100, with zero layout shift and a 1.5s first contentful paint. The only blemish is a 3.3s mobile LCP. Security is mid-tier: HTTPS is enforced with HSTS, and X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, and SPF are all present, but the probe found no CSP, no frame protection, no Permissions-Policy, and no DMARC — 7 of 12 checklist points. There's no published SOC 2, ISO, or pen-test evidence either. For a tool whose whole pitch is auditing other sites' data handling, the missing hardening headers are a noticeable gap, though the product's scoped, no-install model keeps its own attack surface modest.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility scores well: Lighthouse 96/100 with a single color-contrast failure, and a language switcher signals multi-language intent, though no WCAG statement is published. Growth is a judgment on the idea, and the idea is genuinely good — 'does Reject All actually stop the TikTok pixel?' is a real, checkable question that store owners and developers care about, and scenario-based browser capture with evidence-linked findings is a concrete differentiator versus generic CMP dashboards. The honest limit: it's a point-in-time audit, not a recurring subscription, and it depends on stores caring enough to pay $49 to be told they're leaking. The domain is only months old, so traction is unproven — but the wedge itself is sound.

Conclusion

If you run a Shopify or DTC store and you've ever wondered whether your CMP is actually doing anything, the free audit is a low-cost way to find out. Go in expecting a technical record, not a legal verdict, and budget for the $49 EU or California run if compliance is the real question. The product is young and its security posture could be tighter, but the core idea — receipts for your cookie banner — is worth the click.

Suggestions for improvement

Publish a WCAG conformance statement and fix the flagged color-contrast issue on the sub-form text.
Add CSP, frame protection, Permissions-Policy, and DMARC to match the privacy-auditing positioning.
Offer a discounted or sample EU/California scenario so the free path shows real regional value, not just format.
Consider a lightweight recurring monitoring tier — point-in-time audits leave repeat revenue on the table.

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	ConsentProbe
Price for a regional (EU/California) audit	$49 one-time per region; Global 2 bundle $79	Not provided
Free entry point	Free US-baseline audit ($0)	Not provided
Evidence format	Request/cookie logs, screenshots, evidence IDs	Not provided
Installation required	None — not a Shopify app, installs nothing	Not provided