Discover Every Cookie on Your Website

It crawls your website's pages, simulating a real visitor session, and records every cookie, tracking pixel, and script that fires — including ones triggered only after specific interactions. Results are then categorized by purpose and by first-party or third-party origin.

Not on its own. A scanner gives you the inventory — what's running and where data goes. Compliance also depends on your consent mechanism, notice language, and data-handling practices, which a scan doesn't evaluate directly.

At minimum quarterly, since new plugins, ad tags, or vendor scripts can introduce cookies without anyone consciously approving them. Sites running frequent marketing campaigns or using tag managers should scan more often, ideally monthly.

Yes — that's typically where it adds the most value. Trackers bundled inside chat widgets, embedded videos, or tag manager containers often go unnoticed by internal teams, and a scan surfaces them by actually monitoring network activity.

No. A cookie scan inspects what your website sets and transmits — it doesn't collect or process any visitor's personal data itself. It's a diagnostic tool, not a data-processing activity under the DPDP Act.

Categorize each one by purpose, confirm whether it processes personal data, and update your consent banner and privacy notice to accurately reflect it. Cookies transmitting data to unfamiliar vendors should be reviewed or removed.

A scanner is a strong starting point for visibility, but most free tools scan surface-level pages and may miss cookies that only trigger after specific user actions. For full assurance, pair automated scans with a manual audit periodically.