Domains and subpages.
Per domain; pricing and available tiers depend on domain count.Not a pageview model; plan tiers are based on subpages.
Starts from €7/month/domain on annual billing in current official integration pricing.Here’s what actually changes the bill.
Pricing and product information checked October 2026.
These are pricing models, not prices to add together. Check the current official plan before you choose.
Not a pageview model; plan tiers are based on subpages.
Starts from €7/month/domain on annual billing in current official integration pricing.Free: 5,000 pageviews/month. Basic: 100,000/month, then current stated overage pricing applies.
$10/month/domain for Basic.No pageview cap stated in current official free-plan material.
$49.50/year introductory Basic price for 1 site; official pricing says renewals are at full price.No pageview thresholds stated on current WordPress pricing material.
Personal licence €59 list price for 1 website; the official page may display a current sale price separately.Starter: 30,000 unique users.
$150/month for Starter with 30,000 unique users.Average Daily Unique Visitors (ADUV) / DAUV terms.
Quote-led.Unlimited pageviews on Essential and Pro.
Essential £9/month; Pro £19/month.WPConsent and Complianz use WordPress site-licence approaches. Their current materials do not state pageview thresholds for the relevant WordPress plans.
CookieYes uses domains, scans and monthly pageviews. Ketch uses unique users in its published Starter plan. These are not equivalent measures.
Cookiebot describes pricing by domains and subpages, so a larger site can be priced differently even if its traffic is modest.
OneTrust is quote-led; its terms refer to Average Daily Unique Visitors across properties and channels. A public WordPress-style calculation would be misleading.
Not a recommendation engine. Just the useful questions before a plan comparison turns into false precision.
A free plan or a single-site licence can be a sensible place to start. Decide whether you need more than core consent before treating higher tiers as necessary.
A subpage-based model can make page count important; a pageview-based model makes visitor activity important instead. They are different kinds of growth.
Check traffic allowances, scan depth and any overage terms. The relevant cost trigger may be visitors rather than the number of pages you publish.
Site-licence allowances, domain pricing and agency arrangements matter more than a single headline monthly price.
Consentina’s current plans have unlimited pageviews. The difference is the number of websites and how much help you want from Tina—not how often visitors load the site.
Explore the WordPress-first approaches of WPConsent and Complianz.
Compare WordPress routes →I do not mind usage-based pricing.CookieYes scales by pageview allowances and domains.
Explore CookieYes →I have enterprise permission requirements.Broader privacy infrastructure can be the right category.
Explore enterprise comparison →I do not want pageviews affecting the bill.Unlimited pageviews on Essential and Pro.
See Tina pricing →A pricing model makes more sense when you start with the website you have.
Let Tina take a lookFor the broader picture, read our WordPress consent guide, the three-way WordPress comparison or free consent tools compared. Not sure which model fits? Let Tina help you choose.