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Usercentrics

From individual banners to a single policy.

Three situations we encounter every day.

Why choose a Usercentrics partner?

  • Each domain handles consent in its own way

    Each domain has its own banner, set up by whoever happened to be working on it. During an audit, you have to figure out how it’s set up for each site, and that’s exactly when you don’t want to be doing that.

  • You operate in markets with different rules

    What’s sufficient in the Netherlands isn’t enough in Germany, and outside Europe, different rules apply again. Choosing the right settings for each market is a task you don’t want to repeat for every site.

  • You can’t demonstrate what’s permitted

    If a regulatory authority or a major client asks a question, you need to show what was requested and how it was answered. Without a centralized system for recording this information, you’ll have to search through each domain individually.

Usercentrics as the engine behind your consent policy

Requesting consent is mandatory. Proving that you’ve done it correctly is where things get stuck when dealing with multiple domains, because every site is set up slightly differently.

Usercentrics is the engine that centralizes this process. A single policy across all your domains and markets, with the correct settings for each country and a record of what was asked and how it was answered.

You remain in control of what you ask for. We ensure that consent is reflected in your tags and that you continue to track only what you’re permitted to track.

What We Do with Usercentrics

We start with an overview of your domains and what’s currently happening on each one. For organizations with multiple brands or operations in different countries, this almost always uncovers a site that nobody knew still existed.

Next, we set up the policy centrally, with the correct settings for each market and a design for each domain that fits that brand. The consent integration with Google is part of this, because without that integration, you’ll lose more data than the law requires.

Finally, documentation. You need to be able to show what was requested and how someone responded without having to search each site individually.

Three things you’ll notice in the collaboration.

Why choose Redkiwi as your Usercentrics partner?

  • You can see for yourself what’s happening on each domain

    You can see what’s being posted per domain and how many visitors give their consent. Every month, we go over this together, and you decide what to ask for and how.

  • Transparent about where our role ends

    We set up the technical infrastructure and ensure the banner functions as intended. Whether your setup meets all legal requirements is a matter of legal judgment, and we leave that to a lawyer.

  • Consent and measurement under one roof

    We also manage your tag manager and analytics, so we can immediately see how a consent choice affects your measurability. You’ll work with a dedicated specialist who understands your measurement setup.

Frequently Asked Questions About Cookies and Consent

01/ For which cookies do I need consent?
Legally speaking, consent is required only for cookies that are not strictly necessary: analytics, ad tags, and embedded media. Functional cookies are permitted without consent. We’ll identify which of your cookies fall into which category.
02/ Will I lose data because of a cookie banner?
Yes, some of your visitors will opt out. But with a proper consent link, Google Analytics and Google Ads will estimate the missing data, so you can continue to rely on useful metrics. Without that link, you’ll lose more data than necessary.
03/ How do I know which cookies my site sets?
A scan identifies the cookies currently being set and keeps your overview up to date. If a colleague adds a tag next month, it will appear in the next scan instead of going unnoticed.
04/ Are you responsible for my legal compliance?
We set up the technical aspects and ensure that the banner functions as intended. Whether your specific setup meets all requirements is a matter of legal judgment. We are not lawyers, and we make that clear.