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Compare c15t with your consent tool.

Pick the tool you use today. Each page sets it beside c15t: when each one fits, what your team must own, and a test to run before you switch.

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  • Expo
  • Zed
  • Mastra
  • Infisical
  • Unkey
  • Mintlify
  • Melius
  • RevisionDojo
  • Sazabi

Pick the tool you use today.

Each page sets your tool beside c15t, from the tool's own published pages.

Hosted consent platforms

    Browser libraries

    Choose c15t when you want the framework integration and consent backend together.

    • Native state and a supplied record backend

      What to recognise in the alternativeCategory and service controls. Callbacks can connect to your backend

    • Dedicated framework adapters and a deployable backend

      What to recognise in the alternativeOpen-source client. Hosted plans also have records and scans

    • Policy, preferences and vendor controls beyond a React bar

      What to recognise in the alternativeA small component for an application that supplies the rest

    • Regional policy, framework state and remote records

      What to recognise in the alternativeA free browser manager with scripts and Consent Mode support

    • Connect service choices to application state and backend records

      What to recognise in the alternativeIndividual service controls. Separate Pro automation

    More comparisons

    • Choose c15t to own your consent interface, application behaviour and backend. Compare Axeptio's visual editor, vendor APIs, scans and banner experiments.

    • Choose c15t for consent beyond WordPress, with native web components and a separate backend. Compare Borlabs Cookie's local records, service controls and scanner.

    • Keep your own consent design without building every layer from scratch. Compare c15t with a custom implementation, including AI-assisted code.

    • Choose c15t for consent across custom web applications. Compare Complianz's WordPress plugin and Shopify app, with clear differences in scans, records and legal tools.

    • Choose c15t to own consent inside your web application. Compare consentmanager's site operations, custom interfaces, scans, experiments and connected-TV tools.

    • c15t vs Cookie Control

      Banner in 385 ms

      Choose c15t for native web components, individual vendor choices and backend ownership. Compare CIVIC's Cookie Control Premium and v9 accurately.

    • Choose c15t for native application components, explicit vendor controls and backend ownership. Compare Cookiebot's scan-based setup and the gaps c15t leaves.

    • Choose c15t for native web framework coverage and a backend you can run. Compare CookieFirst's React support, service choices, scans and cookie-policy tools.

    • Choose c15t for native web framework coverage and backend ownership. Compare CookieHub's React components, consent APIs, automatic scans and hosted logs.

    • Choose c15t to own the consent engine, framework components and backend. Compare CookieScript's scans, developer controls and self-hosted banner option.

    • c15t vs CookieYes

      Banner in 387 ms

      Choose c15t for broader framework support, individual vendor choices and a supplied consent backend. Compare CookieYes SDKs and hosted services fairly.

    • c15t vs Didomi

      Banner in 466 ms

      Choose c15t for native framework components, open-source consent logic and backend ownership. Compare Didomi's SDKs, notice console and experiments.

    • c15t vs Enzuzo

      Banner in 477 ms

      Choose c15t for native consent components, custom product interfaces and backend ownership. Compare Enzuzo's hosted scans, legal policies and privacy operations.

    • Choose c15t for native web consent components and a deployable backend. Compare Ethyca's Fides code and Janus platform without confusing their scope.

    • c15t vs iubenda

      Banner in 431 ms

      Compare c15t and iubenda to choose how much control you need over consent, your application, and your records.

    • c15t vs Ketch

      Banner in 1.68 s

      Choose c15t to own consent components, vendor rules and the backend. Compare Ketch's connected privacy platform and the services c15t does not supply.

    • c15t vs OneTrust

      Banner in 629 ms

      Choose c15t to own the consent engine, framework components and backend. Compare OneTrust's headless API, cookie scans and broader privacy operations.

    • c15t vs Osano

      Banner in 644 ms

      Choose c15t for native consent components and control of vendor code and records. Compare Osano's classification, managed operations and service guarantees.

    • Choose c15t for consent inside a web product that your team owns. Compare Sourcepoint by Didomi's publisher campaigns, vendor controls, records and TV support.

    • Choose c15t for native application consent and control of your backend. Compare Termly's policy generators, site scans, hosted records and consent APIs.

    • Choose c15t for consent that your product team can change and host. Compare TrustArc's React integration, tracker scans, managed records and privacy operations.

    • c15t vs Usercentrics

      Banner in 672 ms

      Choose c15t for native framework components and control of the consent engine. Compare Usercentrics Web CMP features, service scope and costs.

    Using something else? Ask in the c15t Discord, and say which consent tool you run today.

    First on Cookiebench.

    27ms

    Cookiebench loads each consent manager 15 times on the same Next.js page and times how long its banner takes to appear. A visitor cannot accept or reject until then.

    Desktop times read on 12 October 2026See the leaderboard

    1. c15t27 ms
    2. Cookie Control385 ms
    3. CookieYes387 ms
    4. iubenda431 ms
    5. Didomi466 ms
    6. Enzuzo477 ms
    7. OneTrust629 ms
    8. Osano644 ms
    9. Usercentrics672 ms
    10. Ketch1.68 s