Yes. This site has none, and that is not a trick: no cookies are set and no visitors are tracked. A banner is not a legal requirement in itself — it is the consent you need the moment you do something that requires consent.
This is not legal advice. If you are unsure about your own situation, ask a lawyer.
Where the banner comes from
Roughly speaking there are two kinds of cookies:
- Functional and strictly necessary. A basket that remembers your order, a language choice, a security token. No consent needed.
- Anything that watches. Analytics, advertising pixels, embedded videos building a profile, chat widgets. Consent needed, before they load.
So the banner only exists because something of the second kind is on your site. No second kind, no banner.
What you get back by leaving them out
- Speed. Every tracker is a connection to a server that is not yours, usually before your own text is visible.
- A first impression without a hurdle. The first interaction on your site is no longer a question about data processing.
- No consent to maintain. No cookie statement lagging behind what actually loads, and no banner quietly loading before the click.
- Less to explain. This is the simplest version of privacy: you keep nothing about visitors.
"But I need statistics"
Two honest answers.
First: ask yourself what you did with those numbers last month. For most small-business sites the answer is "looked at them and changed nothing". That is not data, that is décor.
Second: if you do use them, there are ways that collect no personal data — statistics from your host's server logs, for instance, or Google Search Console for what you are found on. Neither needs a banner, because nothing is placed on your visitor's computer.
Where it is honestly awkward here
The contact page carries a Cal.com calendar. As long as you leave it closed, nothing from Cal loads: the block is collapsed and the iframe requests nothing until you open it. Open it and a third party appears — which is stated on the page itself and in the privacy policy.
That is the whole difference between a site without a banner and a site pretending: not that nothing outside ever loads, but that it never loads without you starting it.
What you can check right now
Open your own site, press F12, Network tab, and reload. Every line with a domain other than yours is a third party. For each one, ask: what is it doing here, and did I ask permission for it?
More on how I build: websites. Why that is also faster: speed costs money.