b2KIT

Cookie Banner Code Generator

Generate cookie consent banner HTML/CSS/JS with consent categories, preference storage, and GDPR-compliant flows.

Tested tool guide Tested browser tools Checked August 15, 2026

What Cookie Banner Code Generator does and how it behaves

This tool assembles the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for a cookie consent banner: the visible notice, a preference panel broken into consent categories (typically necessary, functional, analytics, marketing), and a script layer that records which categories a visitor accepted and keeps the choice for later visits. The output is static code meant to be pasted into a site, not a hosted widget. What people most often get wrong: it hands you the front-end mechanics and storage, but it can't inspect your site's actual scripts, so wiring analytics or ad tags to actually respect the stored choice, and confirming that satisfies GDPR/ePrivacy in your jurisdiction, is left to you.

How the result is produced

1

Category-based configuration

You specify which consent categories the banner should offer - usually 'necessary' as an always-on, non-optional entry, plus optional ones such as functional, analytics, and marketing. The generator turns that list into matching toggles in the preference panel and into corresponding keys in the generated JavaScript consent object, so the panel, the code, and the stored record all use the same category names.

2

Preference storage and gating hooks

Once a visitor makes a choice, the generated script writes it to the browser (cookie or local storage) so the banner does not reappear on the next page load, and it exposes a check per category that you place around the tag or script you want gated - for example, only loading an analytics snippet if that category was accepted. It does not audit or modify your existing third-party scripts for you.

Good uses

  • Adding a cookie notice with real category-level choices to a static site or landing page, instead of hand-writing the banner markup and storage logic
  • Replacing an all-or-nothing 'Accept cookies' bar with a panel that lets visitors accept analytics but decline marketing, or vice versa
  • Producing a first-pass consent flow to show a client or reviewer before commissioning a full third-party consent management platform integration

Limits and checks

  • The code implements consent capture and storage, not legal compliance - whether it satisfies GDPR/ePrivacy or a specific regulator's guidance also depends on whether non-essential scripts are genuinely blocked until consent is given, which the generator can't verify once you've pasted it into your own page.
  • Because everything runs client-side, the tool has no visibility into your site's existing tags; it can generate the gating check but cannot confirm your analytics or ad scripts actually call it before firing.
  • Stored preference is only as durable as the storage mechanism used - clearing browser data or cookies resets it, there's no cross-device sync, and there's no built-in audit trail proving what a given visitor consented to and when.

Common questions

Does using this banner make my site GDPR compliant?

No. It generates the notice, category toggles, and consent-storage code, but compliance also depends on genuinely blocking non-essential cookies/scripts until consent is given, having a documented legal basis, and honoring withdrawal and data-subject requests - none of which the generated code alone guarantees. Treat it as a starting point, not a compliance certification.

Can I change the consent categories after generating the code?

Yes - the categories are inputs to the generator, so you can add, remove, or rename them (drop marketing, add a 'personalization' category, etc.) and regenerate the banner, matching toggles, and storage keys. If you already deployed the old version, re-run it and redeploy; existing visitors' prior stored consent won't retroactively include a newly added category.

References and verification

The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.

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