Per-state by default
State law moved. Your config didn't have to.
The exemption your lawyer leaned on is narrowing. California, Connecticut, Oregon, Minnesota, and Montana now read it at the data level, so your marketing site falls back under the full state privacy law. ConsentStack resolves the right rule per visitor, state by state, so you never model that map in your head.
Resolved per visitor
Each visitor's location resolves the rule their state actually requires. A Sacramento visitor and a Hartford visitor get different defaults, decided at the edge, not guessed.
Built for the post-exemption map
As states move the GLBA carve-out from entity level to data level, the engine already treats marketing-site activity as in scope. No memo, no scramble when the next state follows.
New laws added for you
When a new state law takes effect, your config doesn't change. The engine adds it and applies it to the visitors it covers. You stay current without touching a thing.
Blocking that blocks
When they decline, nothing fires.
Decline, and the third-party request never leaves the browser. Blocked, not logged as a preference and hoped honored later. That gap, the pixel firing anyway, is what plaintiffs keep surviving the pleading stage on. Meta, Google, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Reddit stay gated client-side. Open the network tab and see for yourself.
Blocked, not recorded
The request never fires. You are not trusting an ad platform to honor a flag after the data already left. The decision is enforced at the source, in the browser.
Nothing before consent
Pixels stay gated until consent exists, so nothing leaks in the window before a visitor has decided anything. No silent first-load disclosure on your loan or signup page.
Verify it yourself
No need to take our word for it. Decline, open the network tab, and the calls to the ad platforms are simply not there. The proof is in the browser.
Audit-ready records
Ready the day the demand letter lands.
Every consent event is logged with timestamp, jurisdiction, decision, and banner version. Threaded with the gate, so the record backs a no-disclosure position, not just that someone clicked agree. When a plaintiff firm or a state AG asks, the records are already there.
Tamper-resistant by design
Every record is anchored at write time. No silent edits, no after-the-fact rewrites. What was recorded is what counsel and the court see.
Know what's on the page
Continuous scanning surfaces the trackers on your site, so when growth adds a pixel on a Tuesday and tells no one, you see it before a plaintiff firm does.
Export when they ask
When the demand letter comes in, export every record as CSV or JSON. Filter by date, region, or rule, formatted to hand to counsel. Then get back to building.
Developer-first deploy
Ship it like Stripe.
One script tag and a config endpoint, the same shape as the tools you already run. No procurement cycle, no enterprise contract, no sales call to get a banner live. Start free, drop in the consent experience, and you are covered before lunch.
One script tag
Paste a single tag, the way you added Stripe, Segment, or PostHog. No SDK to wire by hand, no tag manager gymnastics. It loads, reads your config, and runs.
Self-serve, transparent pricing
Plans start free, Pro is $29/mo, and you upgrade from the dashboard. No annual minimum, no five-figure ACV, no quote to chase. Priced for a team, not a procurement department.
Live in minutes
From sign-up to a working banner is a half-day at most, usually less. Configure it once and move on. It is one of fifteen tabs you get to close for good.
“Compliance with the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act is not a defense to pixel tracking technology litigation.”
CUSO Magazine, Pixel Tracking Litigation Engulfing Credit Unions and FinTechsIndustry legal reporting, cited as field admission.
Common questions
No, and any vendor that says otherwise is overselling. GLBA Safeguards is a written information security program, and CFPB Section 1033 lives in your open-banking flows inside the product. ConsentStack handles one layer well: which third-party tags load on your marketing site, gated on consent, with the audit records to prove what happened. The rest of your compliance program stays yours.
Increasingly, yes. The entity-level GLBA exemption is narrowing to a data-level one. California already reads it that way, and Connecticut's SB 1295 does the same effective July 1, 2026, with Oregon, Minnesota, and Montana following. Activity that is not GLBA-regulated processing, which is most of what happens on a marketing site, falls back under the full state privacy law. ConsentStack resolves the right rule per visitor so you are covered as the map shifts.
Yes. ConsentStack gates third-party tags client-side, so when a visitor declines, the request to Meta, Google, LinkedIn, TikTok, and the rest never leaves the browser. It is blocked, not recorded as a preference and hoped honored downstream. You can confirm it in your browser's network tab. Courts have held that GLBA is not a defense to pixel-tracking litigation, so the script not firing is what matters. This is client-side gating; server-to-server calls from your own backend are outside what any consent banner controls.
ConsentStack is built for early-stage and mid-market fintech teams that want pixels to actually stop on decline, per-state coverage as the GLBA exemption narrows, and a banner live the same day without a sales call. OneTrust and Ketch are capable platforms that lean toward larger, procurement-led buyers with privacy teams. For a fintech shipping without one, ConsentStack is the cleaner fit. See ConsentStack vs OneTrust and ConsentStack vs Ketch for details.
Pricing is by unique monthly visitors and number of sites, not by domain or scanned page. Plans start free, with Pro at $29/mo and Business at $79/mo. It is self-serve: you sign up and upgrade from the dashboard, no annual minimum and no five-figure contract. Tiers are transparent and upgrade on the next billing cycle without breaking your banner.
100+ happy customers
Consent, off your plate. Before the letter arrives.
Block the pixels that get fintechs named, prove it with audit logs, and ship it in one script tag. No privacy team required.