Consentmo does one platform, and does it thoroughly
Consentmo is a Shopify app through and through, and it is straightforward about what you get. Prices are published: free, then $10 a month, $37, and $64 for Enterprise, with annual equivalents and a 7-day trial. The free plan includes a working banner with unlimited impressions and Google and Microsoft Consent Mode, which is more than many free plans manage. It supports headless and Hydrogen storefronts and a checkout banner for Shopify Plus. It also keeps a public release log — its upgrade to IAB TCF v2.3 is recorded there with a date, which is a small thing that says something reassuring about how the product is maintained.
The limits are equally clear. On the free plan you get one banner language and one scan a month, so a store selling into several markets moves up quickly. The deeper compliance features sit high on the ladder: TCF v2.3 certified compliance is listed on the Enterprise tier at $64 a month. And the scope is Shopify. We found no confirmed coverage of other platforms in Consentmo's public materials, which is a scope decision rather than a flaw — if the storefront is your only web property, a Shopify-native app is what you want, and Conzent isn't a candidate. This page is for the merchant whose brand also has a WordPress site, a blog on its own domain, or a second label being built somewhere else.
Conzent vs Consentmo at a glance
| Conzent | Consentmo | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Per site — from a few euros per site per month, cheaper per site as you add them, with traffic never affecting the figure. See current tiers | Per store, by feature tier: Free at $0, then $10/mo ($100/yr), $37/mo ($370/yr) and Enterprise at $64/mo ($640/yr), with a 7-day trial |
| What happens when you add a site off Shopify | It's covered, and the price per site drops — a WordPress site, a blog or a second brand each install natively or via the script tag | Out of scope — the public materials cover Shopify, including headless and Hydrogen; no other platform coverage is confirmed |
| GDPR / IAB TCF / Consent Mode v2 | ✓ GDPR, CCPA & 25+ regional laws ✓ IAB TCF v2.4 ✓ Consent Mode v2 (Basic & Advanced) — all included, every plan | ✓ Google and Microsoft Consent Mode from the free plan · IAB TCF v2.3 listed on the Enterprise tier at $64/mo; the release log dates the v2.3 upgrade to February 2026 |
| CMS & platform integrations | 6 native integrations: WordPress, Wix, Joomla, Drupal, TYPO3, Umbraco — plus a universal script tag. No Shopify integration | Shopify-native, including headless and Hydrogen stores and a Shopify Plus checkout banner |
| Self-hosted / open source | ✓ Yes — OCI, Apache 2.0, one-line installer, unlimited sites and pageviews | ✗ Not published — a hosted Shopify app; no open-source or self-hosted edition appears in the public materials |
| EU data residency | ✓ Yes — managed cloud data hosted in Germany; self-host it and it never leaves your own server | Not published — the hosting region isn't stated on the public pages we reviewed |
| Free tier | ✓ Free forever if self-hosted, with no limit on languages or scans; free trial on managed cloud | ✓ Yes — banner with unlimited impressions and Consent Mode, but one banner language and one scan per month |
Consentmo figures are taken from public 2026 sources, including its own pricing page, app listing and release log. Pricing changes — confirm the numbers with Consentmo before you switch. See Conzent's current plans.
Keep Consentmo on the store. The question is what covers the rest
There's no version of this where we tell you to pull a working Shopify app off a working Shopify store to replace it with a script we don't build a Shopify integration for. If the store is the whole business, Consentmo is the right tool and this page has served its purpose by saying so.
What's worth thinking about is the drift that happens as a brand grows. The store gets its banner from Consentmo. Then the marketing site goes up on WordPress with a different banner. Then a campaign microsite gets a third one, configured by whoever built it. Cookie categories stop matching, the wording differs page to page, and nobody owns the whole picture. Conzent's job in that setup is the non-Shopify half: one place to manage categories and text across every site outside the storefront, six native CMS integrations plus a universal script tag for anything else, and per-site pricing that falls as the estate grows. Running both tools is a normal outcome, not a compromise — and since Conzent's self-hosted edition is free, you can see whether it fits before spending anything.
Why multi-site merchants add Conzent
One bill for the sites around the store
The brand site, the blog and the launch page are three separate consent problems and, priced as separate products, three separate invoices. Conzent charges per site with the price per site falling as you add them, so the estate around your storefront costs something you can predict.
No language cap, no scan quota, no top-tier gate
Conzent doesn't ration banner languages, limit how often your sites are scanned, or hold IAB TCF back for the largest plan — TCF v2.4 and Consent Mode v2, Basic and Advanced, are on every plan including the free self-hosted one. Consent Mode is a technical signal to your Google tags rather than legal cover, but it shouldn't sit behind an upgrade either.
An exit that doesn't cost anything
Conzent's core is open source under Apache 2.0. If the commercial relationship ever stops working for you, you can run the same platform on your own server for free instead of starting a vendor search.
Frequently asked questions
Does Conzent replace Consentmo on my Shopify store?
No. Conzent has no Shopify integration. Its native integrations are WordPress, Wix, Joomla, Drupal, TYPO3 and Umbraco, plus a universal script tag. Keep a Shopify-native app on the storefront and use Conzent for the sites around it.
How much does Consentmo cost?
Its published pricing is free, $10 a month, $37 a month and $64 a month for Enterprise, with annual options at $100, $370 and $640, and a 7-day trial. The free plan includes the banner and Consent Mode but is limited to one banner language and one scan per month.
Which IAB TCF version does Consentmo support?
IAB TCF v2.3, listed on its Enterprise tier, with the upgrade recorded in its public release log in February 2026. Conzent runs IAB TCF v2.4 on every plan, including the free self-hosted edition.
Can I run Consentmo and Conzent together?
Yes, and for a growing brand it's often the tidiest arrangement: the Shopify-native app on the store, Conzent on the marketing site, the blog and any other domains. Each tool covers what it's built for, and the sites outside Shopify get one set of cookie categories and one consistent banner instead of three improvised ones.