Consentik vs Seers AI

Consentik is a web-based consent management platform for websites, with tools for cookie banners, visitor preferences, and consent records. It supports Shopify, Wix, SHOPLINE, WordPress, and generic embeds for other sites or headless setups. Banner controls include drag-and-drop styling, custom text and positions, CSS, templates, multiple languages, and granular consent choices. Its features include automatic cookie scanning and blocking, geographic targeting, Google Consent Mode support, and IAB TCF support. Listed integrations include GA4, Meta Pixel, Microsoft UET, Sklik, Klaviyo, TikTok, Pinterest, and Hotjar. The free forever plan includes a core banner and Google Consent Mode V2; free features also include unlimited banner views and standard live chat. Paid plans start at $6.99/mo, and a 7-day trial is listed. Plans are billed per workspace, and free workspaces can remain alongside upgraded ones. Consentik is headquartered in Hanoi, Vietnam, and advertises 24/7 support, with live chat tiers ranging from standard to highest priority.

Seers AI is a consent-management service with tools for automatic blocking, consent records, geographic targeting, Google Consent Mode advanced and IAB TCF support. It is available on web, iOS and Android, and lists 28 banner languages. Each listed plan covers one domain, with monthly visitor and scanned-page allowances varying by tier. The Free plan costs nothing and includes 100 monthly visitors. Basic allows 100K monthly visitors and 500 scanned pages; Pro+ raises the visitor allowance to 300K and includes unlimited scanned pages. Ultimate allows 1M monthly visitors and unlimited scanned pages. Seers AI also lists a 14-day trial. The maker is Seers AI, founded in 2017 and headquartered in London, United Kingdom. Its feature set focuses on consent controls and records, with regional targeting and support for the named consent standards. The one-domain limit is common to each listed tier, so the plan distinctions center on visitor allowances and, for Basic versus higher tiers, scanned-page limits.