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Designed around DPDP's actual consent standards — Data Fiduciary obligations, Data Principal rights, and easy withdrawal — not a GDPR banner with DPDP terms pasted on top.
Every consent action is logged and timestamped the moment it happens, so you can produce an audit-ready record the instant a regulator or user asks — not scramble to reconstruct one.
Deploy the same consent framework across unlimited pages and multiple sites from a single dashboard — no per-site rebuilds, no waiting on a developer.
Most consent tools ask you to translate legal requirements into settings yourself. ComplyPolicy does that translation for you — DPDP's consent standards are already built into the banner logic, the withdrawal flow, and the records it keeps. You're not configuring a generic tool and hoping it holds up. You're running one that was built to.
Consent decisions captured and provably compliant — not just recorded, but ready to stand up to scrutiny.
From startups getting DPDP-ready for the first time to enterprises managing consent across dozens of properties, businesses choose ComplyPolicy for one reason — it just works, and it holds up when it matters.
"We had a cookie banner before, but no way to prove any of it if we were ever asked. ComplyPolicy gave us an actual audit trail — that alone made the switch worth it."
"Getting DPDP-ready used to feel like a legal project. With ComplyPolicy it was a one-line script and a couple of hours — not a quarter-long initiative."
"Our old consent tool was built for GDPR and DPDP was an afterthought. This one actually understands Data Principal rights and withdrawal requirements out of the box."
Quick answers to common questions about cookie consent and ComplyPolicy.
View All FAQsControls can include appropriate consent management, tag governance, script restrictions, vendor reviews, technical configuration, monitoring and periodic scanning. The right combination depends on the website architecture and the types of tracking technologies deployed.
Cookie tracking can involve the collection, analysis and sharing of information relating to website visitors. When that information constitutes personal data, applicable privacy obligations may arise. Understanding the tracking architecture therefore helps businesses determine what privacy controls, transparency measures and governance processes are appropriate.
Businesses should review their cookie environment whenever they launch or redesign a website, add analytics or advertising tools, change vendors, introduce new tracking technologies or modify privacy practices. Periodic reviews are also advisable because website technology can change without the original cookie inventory remaining accurate.
They address different problems. Scanning provides visibility into what is operating, while consent management handles user choices and related controls. Organisations with significant tracking activity may benefit from using both capabilities so that the consent system is based on an accurate understanding of the website's technology environment.
No. A policy provides information, but compliance may also require appropriate consent mechanisms, technical controls, governance, accurate cookie discovery, third-party oversight and ongoing monitoring. Publishing a document without ensuring that the website behaves consistently with it does not create complete compliance.
One of the most common problems is treating cookie compliance as simply adding a banner to a website. Effective governance requires understanding the underlying technologies, purposes, third parties, user choices and actual technical behaviour—not merely displaying a consent message.
There is no fixed number of cookie types that applies to every website. Cookies can be classified according to who sets them, their duration, purpose, technical function and privacy implications. A single website can therefore have dozens or even hundreds of cookies and related tracking technologies, particularly when third-party services are installed.
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Most sites find out the hard way — after a complaint, an audit, or a user asking for their data back. ComplyPolicy gets you there first: live in minutes, logged from day one, ready to prove it whenever you're asked.