How to modify CSS of your cookie banner
Secure Privacy provides full customization options for the cookie banners.
Secure Privacy provides full customization for the cookie banners. You can do it easily by going to your Banners > Settings. However, if you want to modify the CSS inside your cookie banner, then you can do this by following these simple steps.
1. Navigate to Banners > Cookie Banner > Add custom CSS.
2. Paste your CSS inside the CSS box provided.
3. If you want to replace the CSS completely then click on the Replace Default CSS option.
4. Click on Save
5. Once done the CSS will be applied to your cookie banner.
NOTES:
1. If you want to change only a few properties of the existing CSS, then don't check the Replace Default CSS option. This option should be only used when you are using a completely new CSS for a cookie banner.
2. You can also import new external stylesheets and fonts using "@import" inside the textbox.

California DROP Act (CPRA) 2026: Compliance Requirements and DSAR Automation
California just made consumer privacy deletion requests unavoidable at scale. Starting August 1, 2026, every registered data broker must connect to a state-operated platform, retrieve consumer deletion requests every 45 days, and process them—automatically, verifiably, and repeatedly. Miss a deadline and face $200 per-request daily penalties. Fail to propagate deletions to vendors and face enforcement scrutiny that has already produced settlements exceeding $1.5 million.
- Data Protection
- Privacy Governance

GDPR Compliance for Mobile Apps (2026): Consent, SDKs, and Practical Implementation
Your mobile app displays a consent banner when users first launch it. Your privacy policy lists the data you collect. Your app store listing includes Apple's Privacy Nutrition Label. And yet, when regulators test your app with network monitoring tools, they discover that analytics SDKs are firing before users interact with the consent interface, advertising identifiers are being transmitted without explicit opt-in, and third-party trackers are active despite users declining consent.
- Legal & News
- Data Protection

AI Governance: The Complete Enterprise Guide to Risk, Compliance, and Accountability
Your organization uses AI to screen job candidates, personalize customer experiences, and automate credit decisions. Six months ago, these were software features. In 2026, they're regulated AI systems subject to the EU AI Act's high-risk classification—requiring technical documentation, logging infrastructure, human oversight mechanisms, and formal risk assessments before deployment. Non-compliance penalties reach €35 million or 7% of global revenue.
- Legal & News
- Data Protection