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Consent and tracking

The rules follow the visitor, not your registered address.

A company registered in Valencia still takes enquiries from hotel groups run out of London, Frankfurt and further afield, and what is expected of you differs by where the reader is sitting. You set behaviour by place: nothing non-essential before an explicit opt-in in one region, a different default in another if your adviser says one is appropriate. The banner follows the same signal, so a visitor reading the site in Spanish is not asked for consent in English. Which rule belongs where is your decision — Siteleon applies it the same way on every page and keeps a note of which one was in force.

Location-based rulesEU and UK defaultsBanner languageOne global standard

The region is settled before the page renders

The visitor's location is worked out as the request arrives, not by a script that loads once the page has already started. The order matters: a rule applied a second late has been applied after the tracking it was meant to prevent.

One strict standard is a single setting

Plenty of owners would rather run the tightest behaviour everywhere than manage a map of exceptions. That is one choice applied to all traffic, and you can relax individual regions later if you decide to.

The applied rule is part of the record

Every consent record names the regional policy in force at the time, so a change you make this quarter does not make last quarter's records ambiguous. When a rule changes, earlier records keep the rule they were made under.

Your business online. Built to adapt.

Start with the site you already have, or create something new. Siteleon helps you build it, understand it and keep improving it as the business changes.

No technical setup · Keep your existing site if you want to · [email protected]