Skip to main contentCompare Inth Consent
Pick the tool you use today. Each page compares it with Inth Consent on implementation, speed, records and price, and says where the other tool is the better fit.
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- Expo
- Zed
- Infisical
- Unkey
- Chelsea Piers
- Mario Testino
- Roboto Studio
- Cal.com
- Mastra
89ms
Time to a visible banner on CookieBench’s tested examples. Shorter bars are faster.
See benchmarks- Inth (c15t Next.js)
- 89ms
- Cookie Control
- 139ms
- Ethyca
- 171ms
- Osano
- 214ms
- iubenda
- 241ms
- CookieYes
- 246ms
- Enzuzo
- 285ms
- OneTrust
- 514ms
Hosted consent platforms
Dashboards, scanning and managed rules, run as a script on your site. Each page shows where the platform fits better and where Inth Consent does.
Cookie Control
A managed banner with scanning, built for CMS sites.
Cookiebot
A hosted script with scanning and automatic cookie blocking.
CookieYes
A hosted banner with auto-blocking and scheduled scanning.
Didomi
A hosted platform built around consent proofs, reports and APIs.
Enzuzo
A hosted script alongside policy generators and data-request tools.
Ethyca
Consent as one part of a wider data governance platform.
iubenda
Consent inside a hosted compliance suite with a consent database.
Ketch
Consent inside a data permissioning platform with identity tools.
OneTrust
A hosted script inside a broader privacy platform.
Osano
An open-source banner plugin or a hosted commercial CMP.
Usercentrics
A hosted Web CMP with auto-blocking and platform-managed rules.
Using something else?
Tell us which consent platform you run today and we’ll compare it with Inth Consent on your own setup.
Open-source libraries
Free banners and scripts that keep consent in the browser. They work until you need records, regional rules or consent state on the server.
CookieConsent v3
A lightweight vanilla JavaScript plugin that keeps consent in the browser.
Klaro!
An open-source script that manages consent for named third-party services.
react-cookie-consent
A small React component that shows a banner and remembers the click.
Silktide Consent Manager
A free banner that keeps consent in the browser.
tarteaucitron.js
A long-running open-source script with a large service catalogue.
Using something else?
Tell us which library you run today and we’ll compare it with Inth Consent on your own setup.
Three ways to run consent
The short version of the c15t comparison: consent in your app, consent in a hosted platform, or consent in the browser.
| Capability | Inth Consent | Hosted platforms | Open-source libraries |
|---|---|---|---|
| React and Next.js packages | @c15t/react and @c15t/nextjs | An external script | Wrappers you build |
| Consent records | Hosted or self-hosted | Platform records | Browser storage |
| Regional rules | Policy packs and backend state | Platform rules and templates | Your own config |
| Script, iframe and network blocking | Built in | Tied to scans or service rules | Callbacks or configured services |
| Google Consent Mode v2 | Google tag helper | Common integration | Varies by library |
| Server rendering | Initial data and rewrites | Outside your server render | Client-side |
| Scanning | Integration manifests, not a crawler | Built-in scanning and classification | Mostly your own config |
| Open source | Yes | Mostly not | Yes |
Moving off your current consent tool?
Bring your current setup, renewal date and quote. We’ll map the switch with you. If you want a head start, have your coding agent draft the plan.