Consent Mode signals
Supported signals include ad_storage, ad_user_data, ad_personalization, analytics_storage, functionality_storage, personalization_storage, and security_storage.
Integrations
When you enable Google Consent Mode for a website, Consent Guru can translate purpose choices into the consent signals Google tags expect.
Google tags can read consent signals such as ad_storage, ad_user_data, ad_personalization, and analytics_storage. If the banner stores a choice that never reaches those signals, the tag stack and the notice diverge.
Consent Guru’s SDK can set a default denied state for optional storage and update it after a recorded choice, when Consent Mode is enabled for that website.
Step 1
Turn on Google Consent Mode in the website’s regulation settings. It is off until you enable it.
Step 2
Default mappings send analytics-style purposes to analytics_storage and advertising-style purposes to ad_storage, ad_user_data, and ad_personalization.
Step 3
Before a choice, optional ad and analytics storage can start as denied, with a short wait for the CMP update.
Step 4
After the visitor chooses, the SDK updates the signals to match the purposes they allowed.
Supported signals include ad_storage, ad_user_data, ad_personalization, analytics_storage, functionality_storage, personalization_storage, and security_storage.
You can adjust which purposes drive which signals instead of accepting the defaults blindly.
The SDK can also pause known Google tag loader URLs when the mapped purpose is denied. Tags already configured inside a container still need their own checks.
Ads data redaction defaults to on in the Consent Mode configuration. URL passthrough is off unless you enable it.
Tie measurement purposes to analytics_storage.
Tie marketing purposes to ad storage and ad user-data signals.
Use Consent Mode alongside, not instead of, consent checks inside the container.
Google Consent Mode is a signaling protocol. It does not decide whether you have a lawful basis, and enabling it is not GDPR or DPDP compliance.
The integration updates signals for tags that respect Consent Mode. It cannot retract a request a tag already sent before the SDK ran.
The default wait is 500 milliseconds and can be configured between 0 and 5000 milliseconds.
You choose where the experience applies. The product does not infer a country rule unless you configure it.
It is Google’s mechanism for tags to adjust storage and ads behavior based on consent signals such as analytics_storage and ad_storage.
Version 2 adds ad_user_data and ad_personalization alongside the earlier storage signals. Consent Guru’s signal list includes those fields when the integration is enabled.
No. The banner collects the choice. Consent Mode tells participating Google tags how to behave after that choice.
This page describes how Consent Guru supports privacy operations. It is not legal advice, and using the product does not by itself make an organization compliant with GDPR, CCPA, CPRA, the DPDP Act, or any other law.