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Termly

Termly helps you write a website policy, display a cookie banner and configure blocking for covered browser tags.

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What does Termly help you publish?

A policy describes your data practices. A banner asks a visitor for choices, and a preference center lets them return to those choices. Use the policy questionnaire to describe what your site actually does.

If your booking form sends an email address to a reminder service, make sure that use is represented in your own data inventory before answering the generator’s questions.

Does the Termly banner stop a tag from running?

Termly provides an optional Auto Blocker. Enable and integrate it for your setup, then confirm that your optional tag follows the visitor’s preference.

A tag is a piece of code that can load something like an audience measurement service. Review tags added through your site builder or another integration as well as tags you added yourself.

What does Termly Free count?

Termly lists one basic legal policy and 10,000 monthly banner views on Free for one website. Its plan table defines a banner view by visitors who view the banner.

The plan table lists static HTML policies on Free and hosted policies on Pro+ and Agency. Keep your underlying data inventory and know which version you actually publish.

How can you rehearse the difference on paper?

Draw a fictional workshop site and its policy, banner and preference center. Use no site, account or service.

  1. Trace what the policy describes
    Write down the fictional booking email and what happens to it.
  2. Trace what the banner changes
    Draw an optional audience counter separately. In your intended setup the booking form still works if the visitor declines the counter.