Cookiebot Pricing 2026: Plans, Real Costs and Billing Rules

Cookiebot's price starts at €7 ($8) monthly for a single domain, and goes up to €90 ($96) for unlimited traffic. Fees are based on the pages the Cookiebot scanner discovers for the domain, and each plan includes a 14-day free trial.

The Free plan covers one domain with fewer than 50 pages (URLs). The Lite (entry-level) tier only applies to a single domain, so accounts with more than one start with the small tier automatically.

What are Cookiebot's pricing plans?

Cookiebot sells one Free plan and five Premium tiers, Lite through XLarge, referring to the lineup as Cookiebot Core.

Cookiebot's scanner is the source of truth for each pricing tier - since it bases the category on the number of pages on each site, not traffic. Cookiebot offers unlimited traffic for each domain, preferring to cap by URL counts instead. 

Is Cookiebot free?

Cookiebot has a Free plan, but only for one domain of fewer than 50 pages. The plan comes with tighter limits than Premium: one banner language, consent records that lapse monthly, and manual cookie blocking. 

Premium plans are also free for the first 14 days, since the trial does not require a credit card. If a card is not added by the end of the trial, the banner disappears and the site stops collecting consent. A trial site under 50 pages that uses no Premium features can switch to the Free plan at that point.

Once an account has paid for Premium, it can't drop back to Free even if its page count is nder 50. Cookiebot's help center says the only route back is to cancel and start a new account.

How does Cookiebot decide which plan a site pays for?

Cookiebot's scanner crawls each domain, counts the unique URLs it finds, and assigns the tier that count falls into. Cookiebot treats any unique URL as a subpage, so blog posts, product pages, pagination URLs, and help-center articles all count toward the total.

A domain's price follows its peak: Cookiebot bills on the largest page count its scanner has recorded for that domain, according to its pricing FAQ. If the scan at the end of a billing cycle finds more pages than the plan allows, the subscription moves up a tier automatically.

Removing pages later doesn't lower the price automatically, though Cookiebot's help center says customers on Medium or Large plans can ask support to adjust it.

The count can only change when a scan runs. Cookiebot scans Premium domains once a month by default, with daily scans for €99 more. The Free plan gets one scan at setup and no automated scans after that.

How do subdomains and extra domains change a Cookiebot bill?

Cookiebot bills every subdomain as a separate domain, so example.com, it.example.com, and uk.example.com are three domains on one invoice. Language versions kept in folders, such as example.com/en and example.com/it, count as one domain. An account that adds both example.com and www.example.com pays for both, according to the pricing FAQ.

Subdomain billing weighs most on sites that run each language or country on its own subdomain.

The costs can add up quickly: figures shared with Enzuzo show 22 domains priced at €8,000 to €9,000 a year on a legacy plan.

Cookiebot Core does not offer assisted onboarding or support outside email tickets. Multi-domain projects are frequently sent to Usercentrics Advanced, where pricing is quoted after a sales evaluation.

What does Cookiebot cost for 1, 3, 4, and 10 domains?

Cookiebot costs anywhere from €0 for one small blog to €300 a month for ten mid-sized sites. The total depends on page counts and on how many domains share the account. These setups apply Cookiebot's published prices and rules, and they exclude VAT and the €99 daily-scan add-on.

How does Cookiebot billing work?

Cookiebot bills monthly or yearly with no annual discount: the yearly price is exactly 12 times the monthly one. It requires no contract, lets customers cancel at any time, and accepts PayPal and major cards.

Monthly plans are billed in arrears, so the first payment comes a month after a Premium subscription starts. Invoices arrive by email and also appear under My account in the Cookiebot dashboard.

Cookiebot's prices exclude VAT. EU businesses pay VAT unless they supply a valid VAT number and account for the tax themselves (the reverse charge). Customers outside the EU don't pay VAT. The page prices in euros by default and switches to a visitor's local currency when available: US dollars and the six currencies supported in the table below:

Cookiebot prices its Shopify app separately, per store rather than per page count. The Shopify listing shows a Free plan, Essential at $6 a month, and Pro at $30 a month, billed in US dollars every 30 days. An existing Cookiebot Core subscription can also cover a Shopify store, according to Cookiebot's Shopify help center.

What does Usercentrics Advanced cost?

Usercentrics Advanced has no public price. Cookiebot's pricing page lists it as a session-based plan with unlimited domains, sold through a sales conversation. 

Session-based pricing charges by the number of visitor sessions a site records in a month, whereas Cookiebot Core charges by page count. Usercentrics Advanced also carries a longer feature list (SSO logins, banner A/B tests, and a dedicated success manager) that Enzuzo's Enterprise plan covers.

Some third-party sites show session-based prices under the Cookiebot name. Capterra's Cookiebot pricing page lists six plans priced by visitor sessions, from a free plan with 1,000 sessions to a €50 plan covering 10 domains. None of those plans appear on Cookiebot's own pricing page, however.

How does Cookiebot pricing compare with Enzuzo?

Cookiebot and Enzuzo meter different things. Cookiebot prices every domain by its page count, while Enzuzo's plans set a domain allowance and a monthly visitor cap, with unlimited scanned pages.

Cookiebot is cheaper than Enzuzo for high-traffic sites with a handful of URLs, since the unlimited traffic rule applies. Enzuzo's value lies in businesses scaling their geographical coverage and domain count, where the Pro plan covers up to 10 domains.

Cookiebot's traffic advantage reverses once a business adds domains or subdomains. Cookiebot charges each new domain its own tier, while Enzuzo's Growth and Pro plans cover four and ten domains at a flat rate.

Enzuzo's visitor caps are the trade-off. A site above 30,000 monthly visitors needs a custom quote, either for added traffic on Pro or for the Enterprise plan. Yearly billing lowers Enzuzo's Starter, Growth, and Pro plans to $7, $22, and $59 a month, while Cookiebot's yearly price works out to the same monthly rate.

Beyond price, the two tools differ on features and analytics packages. Cookiebot Core's plan comparison lists no workflow for data subject access requests (DSARs), while every Enzuzo plan includes a DSAR workflow, from three requests a month on Free to uncapped on Pro.

Is Cookiebot worth the price?

Cookiebot is good value for a single site under 50 pages and for a high-traffic site with few pages. It also suits accounts operating a single domain under 350 URLs with high global traffic.

Cookiebot gets expensive for sites that run languages or regions on subdomains, growing content libraries, and plans to scale aggressively. Each of those pushes domains into higher tiers, and billing follows each domain's peak page count. Read Enzuzo's Cookiebot review for a closer look at its features and support tiers, too. 

Migration pathways and compliance coverage are also worth considering. Read the roundup of Cookiebot alternatives for an analysis of other tools on cost and multi-domain support.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use Cookiebot for free?

One website can run Cookiebot for free as long as its scanner counts fewer than 50 pages and the account holds no other domain. The Free plan includes a one-language banner, manual cookie blocking, and Google Consent Mode v2. Consent expires after a month at most, and there's no automated monthly scan or email support.

Does Cookiebot scan my website?

Cookiebot scans every domain in an account to list its cookies and count its pages. Premium domains are scanned once a month by default, or daily for €99 more a month. The Free plan gets one scan at setup, and no automated rescans after that, so its cookie list and page count stay as they were on day one.

Did Cookiebot raise its prices in 2025?

Cookiebot raised some bills in 2025 through a new tier and a new domain-count rule, without changing its existing list prices. A new XLarge tier moved domains of 7,000 or more pages from €50 to €90 a month on March 20, 2025. On August 18, 2025, accounts with one to three domains moved from €15 to €30 for each domain of 50 to 349 pages.

Does Cookiebot charge by page, session, or pageview?

Cookiebot Core charges by page: each domain's tier depends on how many unique URLs the scanner counts, and visitor numbers play no part in it. The plan stays tied to the largest page count on record for that domain. 

Does Cookiebot charge for subdomains?

Cookiebot charges for every subdomain as a separate domain. A site with it.example.com and uk.example.com pays for three domains, counting the main one. Language folders such as example.com/en count as a single domain.

What happens when a site outgrows its Cookiebot plan?

A site that outgrows its Cookiebot plan is moved up a tier at the next billing-cycle scan, with no action from the customer. The higher tier applies from that point, and the plan stays pegged to the domain's peak page count. Removing pages later doesn't lower the price on its own. Customers on Medium or Large can ask Cookiebot's support team to adjust the plan.

Does Cookiebot offer agency or reseller pricing?

Cookiebot offers agency pricing through its reseller program, with two models. Wholesale resellers get 20% off a monthly invoice covering every domain and subdomain they manage. Retail resellers earn 40% commission for three years, then 20%, paid quarterly once earnings reach €200. Domains still bill per domain at their own tier.

Does Cookiebot give a discount for annual billing?

Cookiebot doesn't offer a discount for annual billing. Paying yearly for Premium Medium, for example, costs €360, the same as paying € 30 a month. The pattern holds on every Premium tier. Neither cycle needs a contract, and customers can cancel at any time.

Why did my Cookiebot bill go up?

A Cookiebot bill goes up when the scanner counts more pages on a domain and moves it up a tier. In an account with fewer than four domains, each mid-sized domain costs €30. Every subdomain or www version also bills as its own domain. A Free or trial account that saves payment details becomes a paid Premium account, and the €99 daily-scan add-on raises any Premium bill.

How do I cancel a Cookiebot subscription?

Cookiebot subscriptions are cancelled inside the Cookiebot account, and removing the script from a site doesn't stop billing, according to Cookiebot's help center. Deleting the account permanently deletes consent logs and scan reports, so exporting them first matters. Deleting single domains in the domain settings cancels only those domains.

How do I check which Cookiebot plan a domain is on?

Cookiebot shows each domain's plan in its dashboard. The Cookies section lists the subscription size and the number of pages the last scan found.