Skip to content
Updated today

← All popular plugins

Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent Mode vs Visitor force login page

Two WordPress plugins head to head: ranking, active installs, downloads and ratings, from our daily tracking of the WordPress.org directory.

These aren’t all alternatives to each other — they do different jobs — so this page compares popularity only, not features.

At a glance

Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent Mode ranks #341 on the popular list; Visitor force login page is outside the top 500 we capture daily. Downloads this week: Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent Mode 15,190 and Visitor force login page 16.

Metric Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent Mode Visitor force login page
Popular rank today #341 ▬ outside top 500
Active installs 100K+ —
Downloads, last 7 days 15,190 16
Rating 4.4★ (440) no ratings
Last updated Oct 8, 2026 May 25, 2023
Current version 4.7.5 1.0.2
Best rank on record #339 #48,877
Days in the top 50 0 0
On WordPress.org since Jan 2018 Jan 2020

Highlighted cells mark the strongest figure in each row. Rank and installs are from the latest WordPress.org capture; downloads are the last seven captured days.

Ranking history Lower is better

Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent ModeVisitor force login page

Active installs

Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent ModeVisitor force login page

Downloads per day

Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent ModeVisitor force login page

Frequently asked questions

Are Cookiebot by Usercentrics - Automatic Cookie Banner for GDPR/CCPA & Google Consent Mode or Visitor force login page alternatives to each other?

Not all of them. Some of these plugins do different jobs and many sites run more than one. This page compares their popularity, not their features.

Where do these numbers come from?

WordPress.org publishes each plugin’s active install count and its position on the popular list. This site records both every day, along with per-day downloads and ratings, so the charts above show how the plugins have moved over time rather than a single day.