Enzuzo, a broad legal suite with a visitor meter
Enzuzo does something useful for small teams: it bundles a policy generator, privacy-request handling and a consent banner into one subscription, at a price that starts at nothing. The free plan is $0 for one domain and 5,000 monthly visitors, with no card required. Paid tiers are published clearly — Starter at $9/mo ($7 billed yearly), Growth at $29 ($22), Pro at $79 ($59) — and traffic is pooled across all your domains rather than charged per domain. If you want several compliance jobs handled by one small bill, that is a reasonable offer and it is priced honestly.
The number to watch is the visitor allowance, because that is what actually limits you. Pro is $79 a month and covers 30,000 monthly visitors — roughly a thousand a day. Growth covers 10,000. So the ceiling arrives on traffic, not on features, and it arrives earlier than the price suggests. Two other things are worth checking before you commit. Enzuzo's Agency tier amount is not consistently published, appearing at different figures across third-party listings. And its own pages disagree on the consent framework version: the product page describes Enzuzo as an IAB TCF 2.3-registered vendor, while its glossary states that v2.2 is the current major version of the framework. That is the trade-off with an all-in-one suite — the consent half is one feature among many, so it is worth asking how deep it goes.
Conzent vs Enzuzo at a glance
| Conzent | Enzuzo | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Per site, not per visitor — the price drops as you add sites, and traffic never changes it. See current tiers | Per monthly unique visitor, pooled across domains. Free $0 (1 domain, 5,000 visitors), Starter $9/mo or $7 yearly (1 domain, 5,000), Growth $29 or $22 (4 domains, 10,000), Pro $79 or $59 (10 domains, 30,000). Agency and Enterprise amounts are not consistently published |
| What happens when you grow | Nothing — no allowance to exceed, no re-quote, no surprise line item | A visitor ceiling — 30,000 monthly visitors on the $79 Pro tier. What happens once you pass an allowance is not published, so budget for a tier change |
| GDPR / IAB TCF / Consent Mode v2 | ✓ GDPR, CCPA & 25+ regional laws ✓ IAB TCF v2.4 ✓ Consent Mode v2 (Basic & Advanced) — all included, every plan | GDPR and CCPA focused · Google Consent Mode v2 supported · IAB TCF supported, but the version is stated inconsistently — the product page says TCF 2.3, its own glossary says v2.2 is current |
| CMS & platform integrations | 6 native integrations: WordPress, Wix, Joomla, Drupal, TYPO3, Umbraco — plus a universal script tag for anything else | Names Shopify, Webflow, WordPress and Google Tag Manager |
| Self-hosted / open source | ✓ Yes — OCI, Apache 2.0, one-line installer, unlimited sites and pageviews | ✗ No — no published self-hosted or open-source edition |
| EU data residency | ✓ Yes — managed cloud data hosted in Germany; self-host it and it never leaves your own server | No hosting region or residency option published |
| Free tier | ✓ Free forever if self-hosted; free trial on managed cloud | Yes — $0 for 1 domain and 5,000 monthly visitors, no card required |
Enzuzo figures are taken from its public pricing page and third-party listings, current in 2026. Pricing changes, and some tiers are described differently depending on the source — confirm the numbers with Enzuzo before you switch. See Conzent's current plans.
Switching from Enzuzo? Here's what to expect
Moving CMPs follows the same shape whichever vendor you leave: install the new script alongside the old one for a short test window, run a fresh scan to rebuild your cookie categories, configure and preview the banner, then switch the live script and remove the old one. One extra step here — Enzuzo also generates your policy pages, so decide in advance whether those stay with Enzuzo or move somewhere else, and keep them live until the replacement is published. Historical consent records stay with the vendor that collected them and don't transfer, which is normal for any CMP migration, so plan to start your consent log fresh.
Why teams switch from Enzuzo to Conzent
A bill that ignores your traffic
A visitor allowance means a campaign that works, a post that travels, or a seasonal peak all push you toward the next tier. Conzent charges for the number of sites you run, so the cost of your consent banner is the same in a quiet month and a record one.
The consent half, stated plainly
Conzent does one job and publishes exactly what it supports: IAB TCF v2.4 and Consent Mode v2, Basic and Advanced, on every plan including self-hosted. There are no two pages to reconcile before you can answer your ad partner's question.
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
How much does Enzuzo cost?
Its public pricing lists a free plan at $0, then Starter at $9/mo ($7 billed yearly), Growth at $29 ($22) and Pro at $79 ($59). Each tier sets both a domain count and a monthly visitor allowance. The Agency tier and Enterprise pricing are not consistently published, so ask for those in writing.
Does Enzuzo have a free plan, and what are the limits?
Yes — $0 per month for one domain and 5,000 monthly visitors, with no card required. That is roughly 165 visitors a day, so it suits a small site or a trial rather than a growing one.
Which IAB TCF version does Enzuzo support?
Its public materials disagree. The product page describes Enzuzo as an IAB TCF 2.3-registered vendor, while its own glossary says v2.2 is the current major version. If TCF matters to your ad setup, get the version confirmed in writing. Conzent runs IAB TCF v2.4 on every plan, including self-hosted.
What's the best alternative to Enzuzo?
If the visitor allowance is what's bothering you, look for pricing set by site count instead. Conzent is built that way, includes TCF v2.4 and Consent Mode v2 on every plan, hosts managed data in Germany, and can be self-hosted at no cost if you'd rather own the whole thing.