# Our best WooCommerce plugins for GDPR and cookies

> Consent that truly blocks, Consent Mode v2, consent-aware server-side and access protection: our ranked selection of GDPR plugins for WooCommerce — starting with the only question that matters on WordPress.

- Page: <https://www.datafirefly.com/en/solutions/wordpress/gdpr-privacy/>
- Language: en
- Last updated: 2026-07-14
- Other languages: [fr](https://www.datafirefly.com/solutions/wordpress/rgpd-cookies/index.md), [de](https://www.datafirefly.com/de/solutions/wordpress/dsgvo-datenschutz/index.md), [es](https://www.datafirefly.com/es/solutions/wordpress/rgpd-privacidad/index.md), [it](https://www.datafirefly.com/it/solutions/wordpress/privacy-gdpr/index.md), [pl](https://www.datafirefly.com/pl/solutions/wordpress/rodo-i-cookies/index.md), [nl](https://www.datafirefly.com/nl/solutions/wordpress/avg-cookies/index.md), [pt](https://www.datafirefly.com/pt/solutions/wordpress/rgpd-cookies/index.md)
- Index: <https://www.datafirefly.com/en/solutions/llms.txt>

## On WordPress, one plugin displays consent — and twenty others load the scripts

That's the structural problem nobody says out loud. Your cookie banner is a plugin. Your analytics is another one. Your pixel is a third. Your theme loads a font from somewhere else. **None of them asks the banner for permission.**

## A banner that blocks nothing is an exhibit for the prosecution

If your analytics is already running while the banner is on screen, the banner documents your breach rather than preventing it. And it documents it _well_: you knew the rule.

## So on WordPress only one thing matters: does the banner reach into the other plugins?

There is a standard for exactly that — and most plugins don't implement it. A banner that doesn't know how to hold back your GA4 plugin doesn't hold it back.