Share consents between domains
By default, the Didomi CMP uses first-party cookies to store consent information. Consent is therefore shared across all the sub-domains of the base domain where the SDK is deployed but is not shared across domains.
Example: If you install Didomi on www.domain.com, consents will be stored in a cookie on .domain.com and all sub-domains of domain.com will have access to the same consent information.
Other domain names (www.other-domain.com) will NOT have access to that consent information.
With group cookies, consent is stored on a sub-domain that you own and delegate to us (like privacy.your-domain.com) and can be shared across all your websites.
Consents will be shared only between the domains that have activated the group cookies feature with the same specific sub-domain. It allows you to have private consents between your different websites without exposing them to third-parties.
Before enabling this feature, please keep in mind the following limits and obligations.
If you are enabling this feature, you must update your notice and popup content to correctly inform the user that their consent will be shared across multiple websites for the collected consents to be valid. Include a list of websites and legal entities that will be sharing consent.
This feature depends on browsers accepting third-party cookies. Users that browse with Safari or have blocked third-party cookies will not be able to store third-party cookies in their browser. Didomi will fall back to using first-party cookies when third-party cookies are not available.
If you are already using Didomi with first-party cookies (the default behavior) and decide to switch to third-party cookies, please be advised that all your previous consents will be lost. The consent notice will be displayed to all visitors again to recollect consent.
Sharing consent between domains increases the load time of the SDK as it involves additional asynchronous operations for reading and writing consent from a different domain. Read more in our FAQ.
Pick a sub-domain that will be used for sharing consent cookies across all your websites. We recommend picking a sub-domain of your biggest website.
Create a DNS record with your DNS provider or registrar that manages your domain, and use the following configuration parameters:
Parameter name | Value | Notes |
Name | Your custom domain ( | You will be creating a DNS record for a specific sub-domain of your domain name (like |
Type | NS (Name server) | The type NS allows us to generate SSL certificates for the sub-domain and serve your privacy center with SSL/HTTPS. |
TTL (seconds) | 300 | |
Value | ns1.privacy-center.org ns2.privacy-center.org ns3.privacy-center.org ns4.privacy-center.org | Didomi's name servers that will host the DNS records for your custom domain |
If you are using CloudFront from Amazon Web Services
To support your custom domain, we will create a dedicated CloudFront distribution with your custom domain as a CNAME. Because of AWS restrictions, it is not possible for us to create that distribution if you already have a distribution in your account with either the exact same CNAME or a matching wildcard CNAME.
For instance, if you have chosen to use the custom domain privacy.company.com and already have a CloudFront distribution with either privacy.company.com or *.company.com as CNAMEs, we will not be able to create the custom domain for you.
Before you can start using your custom domain for sharing consents, we need to setup our DNS servers to recognize it. Send an email to [email protected] to let us know what custom domain you will be using and that the setup is done on your side.
Do not configure your consent notice to use your custom domain until we have confirmed that the setup is done on our side.
Update your SDK configuration on all the websites that need to share consent (this can be done via the Didomi Console):
window.didomiConfig = {cookies: {group: {enabled: true,customDomain: 'privacy.your-domain.com'}}};
After that setup is done, the Didomi SDK will start using privacy.your-domain.com for storing consent cookies. You must use the same customDomain configuration on all the websites that you want to share consents between.
