CCM19

CCM19 is a consent management platform for websites and mobile apps, with cloud and self-hosted deployment. It is best suited to organizations that need regional consent controls, broad compliance support, or German hosting; its small-site plans are tightly capped by domains and monthly impressions.

Overview

CCM19 combines automatic blocking and consent records with geographic targeting, IAB TCF support, and advanced Google Consent Mode. It supports websites, iOS and Android apps, CMS systems, and stores. Its cloud service and servers are hosted in Germany, with no data transfer to US providers; customers can also run it entirely on their own infrastructure or use the download version.

The platform states readiness or compliance for TCF v2.3, Google Consent Mode V2, GDPR, TDDDG, CCPA, BDSG, LGPD, and POPIA. That breadth makes it a plausible fit for organizations managing consent across regions, though the plan quotas still determine whether it fits a particular operation.

Key features

Automatic blocking and consent records cover two practical parts of consent management: controlling tags and retaining visitor choices. Geographic targeting lets teams tailor consent settings by location, while support for IAB TCF and advanced Google Consent Mode is relevant to sites using those frameworks.

Banner customization spans colors, layout, logo, position, text, fonts, behavior, and CSS. This offers room to align a banner with a site's design and behavior requirements rather than relying on a fixed template. Integrations include WordPress, CMS and store plugins or interfaces, Google Tag Manager, Analytics, Ads, Adsense, and ReCAPTCHA.

CCM19's support is provided by people, including German-language personal support and phone contact. That may matter to teams who want a direct support channel, particularly when configuring consent across multiple properties.

Pricing

The permanently free Free plan includes 1 domain/app, 5,000 impressions per month, 1 user, and 2 languages. It is cloud-only, so it is a constrained starting point for a single property rather than a route to self-hosting. Free-plan onboarding also includes one cybersecurity and GDPR check for one domain.

Starter costs €7.90 per month with annual billing, including 19% VAT. It raises the allowance to 2 domains/apps and 20,000 monthly impressions, but remains limited to 1 user and 2 languages. It suits a small operation with modest traffic that can commit annually; the one-seat cap is restrictive for teams.

Business costs €19.90 per month with annual billing, including 19% VAT. It covers 5 domains/apps and 100,000 monthly impressions, with unlimited users and 60+ languages. The higher quota and language range make it the more practical choice for teams managing several properties or regions, though the monthly impression cap still matters.

Enterprise has custom pricing and starts at 100 domains and 5,000,000 impressions per month, with 28+ languages. It is aimed at larger companies, corporations, and public authorities. Billing terms are monthly or annual, with cancellation up to one day before the term ends. The free trial requires no credit card or payment information. When a page-view limit is reached, the consent mask is temporarily deactivated after warning emails, a consequential failure mode for sites that exceed their allowance.

Platforms

CCM19 supports websites, iOS and Android apps, and CMS and store setups. Cloud access and OnPremise/download deployments provide a choice between a hosted service and operation on the customer's own infrastructure. The Free plan is cloud-only, so self-hosting requires a paid arrangement.

Who it's for

CCM19 is strongest for businesses and public-sector organizations that value German hosting, self-hosted deployment, regional targeting, and a broad set of stated compliance frameworks. It also suits teams that need app and website coverage or German-language human support. A solo site with low traffic can start free, but should account for the 5,000-impression ceiling and the deactivation of the consent mask when the limit is reached. Teams needing more than one user should skip Starter and consider Business.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Cloud and self-hosted deployment give organizations control over where the platform runs.
• Pros: German hosting with no transfer to US providers, plus stated support for multiple regional frameworks, suits privacy-conscious and international operations.
• Pros: Banner-level customization, geographic targeting, and integrations with common analytics and tag tools support more tailored setups.
• Cons: The Free and Starter plans allow only one user, limiting collaboration unless a team moves to Business.
• Cons: Impression caps are material: reaching the limit temporarily deactivates the consent mask.
• Cons: Starter and Business prices require annual billing, and Starter offers only two banner languages.

Alternatives

Cookie Consent Management Platforms is the broader category for comparing consent tools. CookieScript CMP is another freemium option, with a free plan covering one domain and 10,000 monthly pageviews. Secure Privacy may suit a reader who prioritizes a free allowance across up to 10 domains, capped at 500 consents per month. Seers AI has a free plan for one domain and 100 monthly visitors, with a Basic plan that raises the visitor allowance to 100K.

CookieHub CMP offers a free 1,000-session monthly plan and a €6.00 monthly Starter plan for 5,000 sessions. UniConsent may suit sites needing a larger stated user quota and language range: its Basic plan is £20 a month for 300,000 users per month, 3 websites, and 52+ languages. Biscotti CMP is another free option, with a free tier covering one domain and 5,000 sessions. Cookiebot CMP is a web-only alternative with a free plan for one domain and up to 50 subpages. Conzent OCI offers a €7.00 monthly Small Businesses plan for one website and 100,000 pageviews per month.

Verdict

Choose CCM19 if German hosting, self-hosting, regional controls, and a broad compliance range matter more than keeping costs low as traffic grows. Its free plan is useful for a single low-volume property, but the capped impressions and mask deactivation make quota monitoring essential. Look elsewhere if your team needs multiple seats on an entry plan or cannot risk consent handling stopping at the monthly limit.