Webclat / Healthcare
health.webclat.com

Get consent management live without losing your measurement

The usual outcome of installing a consent banner is a sharp drop in measured traffic and conversions, because the default configuration blocks first and asks questions never.

Quick answer

A consent management platform can meet your compliance requirement without collapsing your analytics if it's configured to distinguish essential measurement from advertising trackers, rather than blocking everything equally until a visitor opts in.

The situation

Legal or compliance has required a consent banner on your site, and the marketing team is bracing for the usual result: a default-deny configuration that blocks measurement for the large share of visitors who never interact with the banner at all.

The pain

A blunt consent setup satisfies the compliance requirement on paper while quietly breaking the measurement the rest of the organization depends on - and the two teams that needed this to work together end up on opposite sides of the same rollout.

What we build

We deploy a consent management platform configured to gate only what actually requires consent - advertising and third-party trackers - while keeping essential, privacy-respecting measurement running under a defensible first-party configuration, verified at runtime after launch.

What you get

  • A consent management platform live and defensible to legal and privacy
  • Marketing analytics that keep functioning instead of dropping off a cliff at launch
  • A verified, documented split between what's gated and what isn't
  • One rollout both compliance and marketing can sign off on, instead of two competing outcomes

A realistic example

Illustrative - a health system that had already deployed a consent banner and watched reported conversions fall sharply might find, on review, that the drop was a configuration choice rather than a necessary consequence of compliance. (Illustrative scenario, not a measured result.)

Common questions

Do we have to block Google Analytics until a visitor consents?

That depends on your jurisdiction and configuration choices, but many organizations can run privacy-respecting, first-party measurement under a defensible consent posture without a hard block on all analytics.

Will this consent setup pass a privacy audit?

A documented, verified configuration - one that matches what the banner claims to do - is what a privacy audit actually checks for; the goal is exactly that alignment.

Can we do this with a consent platform we've already purchased?

In most cases yes - the fix is in configuration and verification, not necessarily in replacing the platform itself.

See what your consent setup is actually blocking.

We run the pre- and post-consent diff on your live site and show you exactly what's being lost, and why.

Request an audit