Why most Framer consent banners do not work
Framer's built-in analytics and any pasted pixel run on page load with no hook to defer them, so a banner added anywhere below in the head is already too late for the first pageview. A banner that renders after that has recorded a decision, not enforced one — and the enforcement is the part the ePrivacy Directive and the GDPR are actually about.
- ✓Poliogo's banner intercepts the tracking scripts rather than sitting beside them, so a tag that has not been consented to never executes.
- ✓Strictly necessary cookies — session, security, cart — are never held, so nothing about your product breaks while a visitor is deciding.
- ✓Every choice is written to a consent record with a timestamp and what was on screen at the time, which is the evidence a regulator asks for.
Installing it in Framer
Framer has no repository to open a pull request against, so the install is one script tag and a link. The scan runs against your published site, which for a hosted platform is the only honest source of what your pages actually set.
- ✓The tag goes in the start-of-head field specifically — the end-of-body field loads after the trackers, which makes the banner decorative.
- ✓The site is scanned as a live site, so the cookie table describes what your published pages actually set, including tags added by a collaborator you have not spoken to.
- ✓Hosted policy pages mean nothing to rebuild or republish when a policy changes — the link in your footer keeps pointing at the current version.
Point Poliogo at your published Framer site. It loads the pages the way a visitor does and records every cookie and tag they actually set.
Each cookie is classified as strictly necessary, analytics or advertising, with its purpose and lifespan. Adjust anything you disagree with.
It has to sit above the other tracking scripts — that ordering is the blocking mechanism, not a preference.
Poliogo hosts your privacy, cookie and terms pages and keeps them current. Put the links in your footer once and they never need republishing.
What you get on a Framer project
The banner is one part of it. The scan underneath is what keeps the rest true.
It finds the trackers itself
AutomaticOne scan of your Framer project spots Framer Analytics, Google Analytics 4, Meta Pixel, Intercom and around fifty more — and sorts each into strictly necessary, analytics or advertising without being told.
It holds them until people agree
Most banners record a choice and let the scripts run regardless. This one gates execution, which is the behaviour the ePrivacy Directive describes and the one an auditor can actually observe.
Policy pages, not just a banner
Privacy, cookie and terms pages hosted for you and linked from your footer at /privacy — always the current version, with nothing to republish.
Geo-aware without a country list
European visitors get a consent gate, Californians an opt-out with Global Privacy Control honoured, Israeli visitors their own regime. GDPR is on every plan; CCPA and Israeli law from Starter.
It notices when you add something
DriftA re-scan of your live site is diffed against the snapshot your documents were generated from, so a new tag becomes an update you approve rather than a quiet inaccuracy.
Consent Mode v2 and TCF 2.3
Google Consent Mode v2 signals go out on every plan, so your ad reporting keeps modelling conversions for visitors who decline. IAB TCF 2.3, which many EU ad networks require, is included from Pro Builder.
Questions people ask
Will the banner slow down my Framer site?
No. The banner is a small async script that loads in the background and paints in one frame — it is not a framework, a UI library or a tag manager. Your Core Web Vitals do not move, which matters because for most sites the consent banner is the only third-party script on a page that has any reason to be there.
Does it actually block Framer Analytics before someone agrees?
Yes, and that is the difference worth paying attention to. Framer's built-in analytics and any pasted pixel run on page load with no hook to defer them, so a banner added anywhere below in the head is already too late for the first pageview. Poliogo holds the non-essential scripts back until a visitor chooses, rather than asking politely while they run anyway — which is the part regulators look at.
Where does the privacy policy page end up in a Framer project?
At /privacy. Poliogo hosts the page and keeps it current, so a policy change does not need a republish; you can also paste the generated HTML into a page created in Framer if you would rather own the file.
Do I need to know which cookies my site sets?
No — that is the scan's job. It finds the tracking your project actually uses (Framer Analytics, Google Analytics 4, Meta Pixel and around fifty more), sorts each one into strictly necessary, analytics or advertising, and writes the cookie table for you. You confirm the list rather than compiling it.
Is this free?
The Free plan covers one project with a privacy policy, a cookie policy, the banner and unlimited manual re-scans — no credit card, and not a trial. Paid plans add Terms of Service, automatic background monitoring, more projects and the MCP server for Cursor and Claude Code.
What happens when I add a new tracker later?
Poliogo re-scans your live site and flags the new tag, updates the cookie classification and the policy text, and shows you exactly what changed in plain English before anything is published. On Free you run that scan whenever you like; paid plans watch for it in the background.
Put a working consent banner on your Framer site
Connect the project and see what the scan finds in under 60 seconds. Free plan, no credit card, and nothing is written or published until you approve it. Poliogo is a compliance management technology platform, not a law firm, and this page is not legal advice.
Start free — no credit cardPoliogo is an automated code analysis and document display tool, not a law firm. Poliogo does not provide legal advice, representation, or guarantees of statutory compliance, ADA/WCAG certification, or legal immunity. Visual banners and generated documents are advisory tools and do not substitute for professional legal review.