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CookieYesCookieYes

CookieYes cookie banner: speed and features

In our tests with its Nuxt integration, CookieYes showed its cookie banner in a median 284 ms on desktop. It added no measurable delay to the main content. Accept responded in under 16 ms and Reject in 16 ms. It held trackers back in 3 of 4 consent checks. We could not confirm the other check.

On an emulated mid-tier phone, the banner took 1.24 s. Per vendor docs, CookieYes supports IAB TCF, Google Consent Mode v2, Google CMP certification and Global Privacy Control. We could not confirm IAB GPP.

Version tested
Hosted
Vendor
CookieYes
Website
cookieyes.com (opens in a new tab)

Results for

Framework

How fast is CookieYes’ cookie banner?

On Nuxt. We measured other CMPs on Next.js only, so this comparison uses CookieYes’ other integrations.

How fast does the banner appear?

284 ms
Fast

Median of 15 visits.

3rd fastest of 6 CookieYes integrations. Field median 284 ms. CookieYes: 284 ms.
All 6 integrations, best first
  1. TanStack Start279 ms
  2. Astro282 ms
  3. Nuxt284 ms
  4. Script tag284 ms
  5. React287 ms
  6. Next.js387 ms

Does it slow the page down?

No measurable delay95% interval −20 ms to 16 ms
None

Main content painted as fast as on the same page without a consent manager.

No measurable delay, like 5 of the other 5 CookieYes integrations. Field median −2 ms. CookieYes: −4 ms.
All 6 integrations, best first
  1. React−8 ms
  2. Next.js−4 ms
  3. Nuxt−4 ms
  4. Astro0 ms
  5. TanStack Start0 ms
  6. Script tag4 ms

How fast does a click respond?

Under 16 msOne visit measured
Fast

Reject responded in 16 ms. Under 200 ms feels instant.

Joint fastest of 6 CookieYes integrations. Field median 16 ms. CookieYes: 16 ms.
All 6 integrations, best first
  1. Next.js16 ms
  2. Nuxt16 ms
  3. Astro16 ms
  4. TanStack Start16 ms
  5. React16 ms
  6. Script tag16 ms

Does it block trackers until consent?

3 of 4consent checks passed
Partly checked

We could not confirm 1 of 4 checks either way.

Joint 1st of 6 CookieYes integrations by checks passed. Field median 75%. CookieYes: 75%.
All 6 integrations, best first
  1. Next.js75%
  2. Nuxt75%
  3. Astro75%
  4. TanStack Start75%
  5. React75%
  6. Script tag75%

Which standards and features does CookieYes support?

Each status comes from CookieYes’ documentation. CookieBench does not test these features unless a line says so.

  • Verified by test
  • Per vendor docs
  • Partial
  • Not supported
  • Unknown

Which frameworks does CookieYes support?

First-party SDKs
None
Script tag
Supported
Measured in this run
Script tag, React, Next.js, Nuxt, Astro and TanStack Start

Support per CookieYes’ documentation.

CookieYes’ results by framework, desktop

Each row is a separate app. We measured each one against the same app without a consent manager. The rows compare integrations, not frameworks.

CookieYes results by framework on the desktop profile: banner time, page delay, click response and tracker blocking
FrameworkBanner appearsPage slowed byClick responds inTrackers blocked
Script tag
284 msFast
No measurable delay95% interval −4 ms to 24 msNone
Under 16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed
React
287 msFast
No measurable delay95% interval −24 ms to 20 msNone
16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed
Next.jsShared with every CMP
387 msModerate
No measurable delay95% interval −12 ms to 24 msNone
16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed
NuxtShown above
284 msFast
No measurable delay95% interval −20 ms to 16 msNone
Under 16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed
Astro
282 msFast
No measurable delay95% interval −24 ms to 12 msNone
Under 16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed
TanStack Start
279 msFast
No measurable delay95% interval −12 ms to 16 msNone
Under 16 msOne visit measuredFast
3 of 4 passed

Were there problems testing CookieYes?

We show each missing answer as missing, never as zero.

Desktop

  • CookieYes only renders on its registered host, so it ran in its own batch beside its own no-CMP page on that host.
  • Its site configuration has no cookies assigned, so its bytes are probably a few KB lower than on a real site.
  • There is no granular save-preferences flow to test.

Mobile (emulated)

  • CookieYes only renders on its registered host, so it ran in its own batch beside its own no-CMP page on that host.
  • Its site configuration has no cookies assigned, so its bytes are probably a few KB lower than on a real site.
  • There is no granular save-preferences flow to test.

When does CookieYes load, and what does it cost the page?

Lab detail for engineers. All Core Web Vitals are here. The summary leaves some of them out.

When does CookieYes start loading?

The banner was visible at 284 ms. The published results do not show when CookieYes started to load.

CookieYes load timeline, Desktop, Nuxt: milliseconds from navigation
EventTime from navigation
First byte (TTFB)7 ms
First paint (FCP)44 ms
Largest paint (LCP)120 ms
Banner visible284 ms
CMP requested
CMP loaded
Consent state known

How do page vitals compare with no consent manager?

Each row shows the value on the page with the consent manager. It also shows how far the value moved from the same page without one.

CookieYes page vitals, Desktop, Nuxt, with the difference from a page without a consent manager
MeasureWith CookieYesDifference
TTFBTime to first byte7 msNo measurable difference95% interval −3 ms to 2 ms
FCPFirst Contentful Paint44 msNo measurable difference95% interval −8 ms to 8 ms
LCPLargest Contentful Paint120 msNo measurable difference95% interval −20 ms to 16 ms
CLSCumulative Layout Shift0.00No measurable difference95% interval: 0.00
Primary content paintThe page’s main content, not the banner120 msNo measurable difference95% interval −20 ms to 16 ms

What was the largest element on screen?

LCP times the largest element on screen. If that is the banner, LCP measures the banner instead of the page.

There is no LCP attribution for this profile and framework.

What happens after a visitor clicks Accept?

The screen responded to Accept in 16 ms.

CookieYes after Accept, Desktop, Nuxt: milliseconds from the click
EventTime from the click
Screen respondsUnder 16 ms
Banner gone
Consent applied
Analytics active

How much does it download?

Initial transfer happens before the page settles. Deferred transfer comes after.

CookieYes network use during the first load, Desktop, Nuxt
MeasureWith CookieYesDifference
Initial transferBytes before the page settles584 KB+31 KB95% interval: 31 KB
Deferred transferBytes loaded laterNot compared
RequestsAll requests18+9No interval reported
Third-party requestsRequests to other hosts9+9No interval reported

Does it block the main thread?

Long tasks are stretches over 50 ms when the page cannot respond to taps or keys.

CookieYes long-task time during load, Desktop, Nuxt
MeasureWith CookieYesDifference
Long-task timeBlocking time during load0 ms0 msNo interval reported

What do returning visitors see?

A visitor who accepted on an earlier visit comes back. We check that the banner stays hidden.

Banner stayed hidden
Consent state known at

What was tested?

Analysis
matrix-2026-10-11

Questions about CookieYes

Answers use both test profiles.

On desktop, it appeared in a median 387 ms, against 471 ms for the median of the 10 CMPs measured. On an emulated mid-tier phone, it appeared in a median 2.42 s, against 2.71 s for the median of the 10 CMPs measured.