Consent collection
Collect consent on your website. A banner holds tracking until visitors agree, then passes the choice on.
Consent management platform
Savira is an Australian consent management platform for small and growing businesses: it collects consent, applies it and keeps a record you can export, with a privacy policy built on the Australian Privacy Principles.
Why businesses trust Savira
What it does
Collect consent on your website. A banner holds tracking until visitors agree, then passes the choice on.
A timestamped log of every choice, ready to export when someone asks.
Answer plain English questions and publish a policy built on the APPs.
Free tools
No account needed. Run a scan or answer a few questions and get a plain English read on your privacy risk.
See the cookies, trackers and consent gaps on your site, in a plain English report.
Answer 30 questions and get a risk rating and a fix list.

Answer one yes or no question for each of the 13 Australian Privacy Principles. Any no is a spot to look at first.
By the Savira team · Published
Beyond the policy
Most businesses want to do the right thing with customer information. They just don't have time to become privacy experts. A policy says what you'll do. The Privacy Act expects you to do it, and to show that you did.
Obligations change as you grow and the law moves. Your risk score shows what matters now.
New tools, suppliers and ways of collecting data all need to be reflected.
When someone asks what you hold about them, you generally have 30 days to respond.
Know when you must tell affected people and the OAIC, with templates ready.
If a customer or the regulator asks, show what you did and when.
Only trade in Australia and don't run tracking on your site? You may not need a consent banner at all. Most business sites run analytics, pixels or embeds that collect personal information. Run a free scan to see what yours loads before anyone accepts.
How it works
No technical expertise needed. Most websites are set up in about 10 minutes.
Install the plugin, paste your licence key and your consent banner is live.
Answer a few questions and publish a privacy policy from an Australian template.
Every consent, notice and policy change is logged with a timestamp, ready to export.

The Customer journey
Follow her details through your business and see what Savira does at each step.
You collect her details at checkout
Savira publishes an Australian privacy policy to your site that names who gets her data.
She accepts the cookie banner on your site
Savira records her choice with a timestamp.
Your platforms receive her data, some overseas
Your policy names the platforms that receive her data and whether it leaves Australia.
Your email platform has a breach
A plain English guide helps you work out whether it's notifiable. You're still accountable, even though the provider was disclosed.
Serious harm is likely, so you tell Maya and the OAIC
Ready-made notification templates do the heavy lifting.
Six months later, the OAIC asks what you did
Your compliance log shows each step and when it happened.
Industries
Health information carries stricter obligations. Keep your policy, consent and breach templates in one place.
Pixels, checkout and sign-ups all collect personal information. Make sure tracking waits for consent.
Manage consent across client sites, including the cookie banners you build for them.
The OAIC is sweeping the sector. Get your consent, policy and enquiry records in order.
New AML/CTF obligations bring the Privacy Act to more practices. Get your notices in order.
Firms providing designated services now hold more client identity information. Keep it in order.
Why it matters
Australia's privacy law changed in December 2024, with more changes due. Here is what that means for a small business.
$50m
Maximum court-ordered penalty for a company's serious interference with privacy
Source: Privacy Act 1988, s 13G
68%
of Australians are more likely to use services that rely on their data if it is handled fairly and responsibly.
Source: OAIC, Australian Community Attitudes to Privacy Survey (ACAPS 2026)
30 days
Generally the time you have to answer a request for someone's information.
10 min
Typical time to get a consent banner live on a WordPress site.
Source: Savira setup data, see the WordPress install guide
Pricing
All prices in AUD, excluding GST, month to month.
Compare all plansOur guide compares six options on price, Australian setup and consent records, including when another tool is the better fit.
Integrations
Connect Google Consent Mode V2 with a custom integration on Pro
Custom on ProConnect Email and CRM with a custom integration on Pro
Custom on ProConnect Ad platforms with a custom integration on Pro
Custom on ProFor agencies
Set up consent and privacy policies on your clients' sites, and give clients proof they're covered.
Savira is an Australian consent management platform for small and growing businesses: it collects consent, applies it and keeps a record you can export, with a privacy policy built on the Australian Privacy Principles. Breach and request templates and staff training are included.
A consent management platform collects people's consent choices, applies them and keeps a record. In practice, tracking scripts wait until a visitor agrees, and every choice is saved with a timestamp you can show later.
Yes. Savira is built for small and growing Australian businesses. The Starter plan is free for up to 1,000 contact records, and the WordPress plugin takes about 10 minutes to set up.
Start with three things: hold tracking until visitors agree, keep a record of each choice, and publish a privacy policy that matches what your site collects. The free website privacy scanner shows which of these you are missing in about a minute.
It depends. The Privacy Act applies to businesses with more than $3 million annual turnover and to some smaller ones, such as health service providers and businesses that trade in personal information. Even if you are exempt, customers and partners increasingly expect the same standards.
Starter is free for up to 1,000 contact records. Growth is $79 a month for up to 15,000 and Pro is $299 a month for up to 50,000, all in AUD excluding GST and month to month.
Australia's main privacy law is the Privacy Act 1988, which includes the 13 Australian Privacy Principles. It is not the same as the GDPR, but it sets similar rules for how businesses collect, use and protect personal information.