Is this a consulting service?

No, this is a free, interactive software tool that calculates your potential liability under the DPDP Act 2023 in 30 seconds. It provides an instant risk score and automated action plan.

What are common DPDP violations in Cookie Banner Consent Audit?

Common violations include: Deploying analytics pixels (e.g., Google Analytics, Meta Pixel) or social media embeds before obtaining explicit consent from the user., Not categorizing cookies correctly (e.g., essential vs. analytics vs. marketing) and failing to block non-essential ones by default., Making it harder for users to reject non-essential cookies than to accept them (e.g., a prominent 'Accept All' button, but 'Manage Preferences' is hidden or multi-step)..

The DPDP Audit Tool

Compliance for Cookie Banner Consent Audit

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Cookie Banner Consent Audit
Liability Check

Your shiny tracking pixels and analytics tools collect personal data! Without explicit, granular consent via a compliant cookie banner, every single byte is a DPDP violation potentially costing your business ₹250 Crore.

Why Cookie Banner Consent Audit is at Risk

That 'Accept All' button on your cookie banner might be your biggest liability. DPDP demands **free, specific, informed, and unambiguous consent** for processing personal data, which includes tracking via cookies and pixels. For growth and analytics teams, this means mapping every third-party script – from Google Analytics to Facebook Pixel to your CRM integrations – to specific data processing purposes. The Data Protection Board will meticulously check if your users in Mumbai or Bengaluru truly understood and consented to how their browsing behavior, IP addresses, and device IDs are being used for targeted ads or profiling. A non-compliant banner isn't just a minor technicality; it's a direct assault on data principal rights.

Common Violations

1.Deploying analytics pixels (e.g., Google Analytics, Meta Pixel) or social media embeds before obtaining explicit consent from the user.
2.Not categorizing cookies correctly (e.g., essential vs. analytics vs. marketing) and failing to block non-essential ones by default.
3.Making it harder for users to reject non-essential cookies than to accept them (e.g., a prominent 'Accept All' button, but 'Manage Preferences' is hidden or multi-step).

The Immediate Fix

Perform a full audit of all cookies, pixels, and tracking technologies on your website. Identify all personal data collected and ensure your cookie banner presents clear, granular consent options that block non-essential trackers by default, prior to any data processing.