Raptive automatically shows a consent pop-up to visitors detected in Quebec to help creators comply with Quebec Law 25. Creators don’t need to install anything, add code, or update site settings. Most creators should see minimal revenue impact, though sites with higher Quebec traffic may see a larger impact depending on how many visitors consent to personalized ads.
In some cases, visitors outside Quebec may still see the pop-up if their internet provider, mobile carrier, VPN, corporate network, or network routing causes their location to appear as Quebec.
No setup required - Raptive automatically implements this consent solution on your site to help support compliance with Quebec Law 25. No additional setup is required.
What visitors will see
Visitors detected as being in Quebec will see a consent pop-up asking whether they consent to personalized advertising and related data usage. Visitors can choose whether to accept or decline personalized advertising.
The pop-up includes both French and English languages and may appear slightly differently depending on the visitor’s device or browser. The design and wording may change over time as privacy regulations and industry standards evolve.
Example of the Quebec Law 25 consent pop-up. Appearance may vary by device, browser, or site.
How Raptive determines location
Raptive uses IP geolocation signals to determine when to show the Quebec Law 25 consent pop-up. These signals estimate a visitor’s location based on their network connection.
Because this detection relies on network and IP data, the detected location may not always match a visitor’s exact physical location. In some cases, visitors outside Quebec may still be identified as being in Quebec due to:
- VPN usage
- Corporate or shared networks
- Internet provider or mobile carrier routing through Canadian networks
- Other IP geolocation inconsistencies
For example, some mobile carriers route traffic through Canadian networks that can appear Quebec-based, even when the visitor is physically located elsewhere.
If the pop-up appears outside Quebec, it’s usually due to how the visitor’s network connection is detected and does not indicate a problem with your site.
What to expect for revenue impact
For most creators, we expect the revenue impact from the Quebec Law 25 consent pop-up to be minimal. Sites with higher traffic from Quebec may see a greater impact depending on how many visitors choose to consent to personalized advertising.
Raptive uses industry best practices for consent management to support strong consent rates while helping creators comply with privacy regulations. Because the pop-up is intended for visitors detected in Quebec, most creators should not see a meaningful revenue impact from visitors outside Quebec.
As privacy regulations and industry standards evolve, Raptive will continue refining our approach to support compliance, user experience, and creator revenue performance.