How to hide cookie consent banners
Works on every website · takes about 10 seconds · free
Cookie walls are the toll booths of the modern web — full-width bars, corner cards, or page-blocking overlays that demand attention on literally every site you visit for the first time.
Why it gets in the way
The dark-pattern ones make "reject" three clicks deep, and plenty re-ask on every visit because you didn't accept. Meanwhile they cover navigation, footers, and content.
The 10-second fix
HideIt is a free browser extension that hides any element you point at — including widgets inside iframes that normally swallow your clicks and open instead of hiding.
- 1. Install HideIt — free for Chrome, Firefox and Safari (register below to get the link at launch).
- 2. Turn it on — click the HideIt icon on the page that's bugging you. Until you do, HideIt can't see the page at all.
- 3. Click the widget — hover Cookie banners until the red outline wraps it, click, choose Every visit. Gone — and it stays gone, even if the site re-injects it.
The manual way (if you like pain)
You can open DevTools, find the element (varies per site — that's why point-and-click hiding beats filter lists here), and write a custom CSS rule in an ad-blocker. It works until the site changes its markup — HideIt's self-healing selectors handle that for you, and re-hide the element if the site sneaks it back.
Does hiding it break the site?
No — HideIt only hides what you clicked, nothing else. If you ever want it back, open the HideIt popup and un-hide it in one click, per site, per element.
Get HideIt free + launch alert
HideIt lands on Chrome, Firefox and Safari this week. Register and we'll email you the install link the moment it's live — plus you get priority support. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.