The yes cookie tools can't get.
Kukis captures a shopper's email and marketing consent even after they decline your cookies. That's the roughly half of EU traffic cookie-based tools can't see or reach. No popups. No cookies.
This store uses cookies. Most tools lose you the moment you say no.
Try it: click Decline cookies.
Most of your shoppers leave no trace.
In the EU, roughly half of your shoppers reject the cookie banner. At that moment, the tools you use to run your store lose them completely — no tracking, no forms, no recovery flows. They browse your store, add items to their cart, and crumble away without leaving a trace.
of EU shoppers reject cookies. Cookie-based tools then can't track them or show a form.
of shopping carts are abandoned, and most of those shoppers never left you an email.
Cookie consent and marketing consent are legally separate. A shopper can reject one and still say yes to the other.
Everyone else loses them. Kukis catches the crumbs.
Reject the cookies.
Keep the yes.
Under EU law, cookie consent and marketing consent are two separate decisions. A shopper can decline your banner and still give a clean, explicit yes to email.
A cookie-based form dies at that banner. Kukis never needed one.
Go ahead, flip either switch. They don't touch each other.
Four surfaces. One consent model.
Each widget sits on a different part of your store. Each one offers shoppers something genuinely useful — their cart saved, a product remembered, a restock notified, a wishlist built. In exchange: a consented email. No popups. No interruptions. Never a cookie.
Save my cart
Your cart and a checkout link, emailed to you.
Save this for later
One product, one email, one link back. No sequence.
Wishlist
A saved list, emailed, with gentle reminders.
Back-in-stock
One email the moment it's back in stock.
Three steps. One clean email.
No popups, no follow-up spam. The shopper chooses to click. That's the whole point.
Shopper clicks a widget
A small button on the page, never a popup. They tap it because they actually want to come back.
A button in the page. Never a popup.
Email + one optional tickbox
They enter their email and get their cart either way. Marketing is a separate box, unchecked by default. Explicit, timestamped, scoped.
One clean email arrives
Their cart, item, or list plus a checkout link, and a discount only if they opted in. No sequence unless they ask for reminders.
One clean email. A discount only if they opted in.
Built for the shoppers others give up on.
Cookie-based tools only reach the shoppers who accept cookies. Kukis catches the other half, the ones who declined.
Cookie-based tools only see the shoppers who accept. The other half decline and vanish. Kukis never needed cookies, so it captures a consented email from that half, the crumbs everyone else drops.
Who Kukis is for, and who it isn't.
Tick what's true for your store.
Questions merchants ask.
No. Kukis is fully standalone. It captures consented emails on its own. And if you do use another email tool, Kukis reaches the shoppers it can't (the ones who declined cookies).
