What is the cookieyes-consent cookie?
CookieYes sets this cookie to remember user's consent preferences so that their preferences are respected on their subsequent visits to this site. It does not collect or store any personal information of the site visitors.
Our October 2026 scan found it on 27 sites (1% of the 2,450 we scanned), set before any consent.
- Purpose
- Functional
- Belongs to
- CookieYes
- Set as
- First-party (under the site's own domain)
- Typical lifetime
- 12 months (vendor says: 1 year) — about what the vendor documents
Sites that set cookieyes-consent before consent
The highest-ranked 27 of 27 sites.
- anydesk.com2 tracking companies
- hugedomains.com2 tracking companies
- smilewanted.com1 tracking company
- dribbble.com0 tracking companies
- psychologytoday.com2 tracking companies
- kargo.com3 tracking companies
- moengage.com2 tracking companies
- ahrefs.com2 tracking companies
- aniview.com3 tracking companies
- quantummetric.com7 tracking companies
Show 17 more sites
- trustindex.io3 tracking companies
- usc.edu5 tracking companies
- mojohost.com2 tracking companies
- northwestern.edu1 tracking company
- cookieyes.com3 tracking companies
- ko-fi.com3 tracking companies
- incognia.com1 tracking company
- mountain.com11 tracking companies
- domaintools.com5 tracking companies
- sundaysky.com16 tracking companies
- hbs.edu1 tracking company
- razer.com3 tracking companies
- twingate.com2 tracking companies
- cadent.com1 tracking company
- buymeacoffee.com1 tracking company
- nber.org1 tracking company
- liquidweb.com3 tracking companies
How to stop it
Declining non-essential cookies in a site's consent banner should stop cookieyes-consent being set on later visits. Blocking third-party cookies in your browser settings stops the third-party kind everywhere, and clearing cookies for a site removes any it already set.
Description from the Open Cookie Database (Apache 2.0).
Understanding this page
- How cookie lifetimes work, and why a 13-month _ga matters
What a cookie's "expires" field actually controls, why Google Analytics ships a 2-year default that many sites cut down to 13 months, and how Safari's 7-day cap on script-set cookies changes the picture.
- First-party vs third-party cookies (and why "first-party" still tracks you)
What the distinction actually means technically, why browsers only block one of the two, and how CNAME cloaking, server-side tagging and cookies like _ga let sites keep tracking under their own domain.
- How to block or limit trackers
Browser privacy settings, content blockers, Global Privacy Control and clearing cookies compared honestly — what each one actually stops, what it doesn't, and what it costs you in return.