__cfseq cookie
Set by Cloudflare.
What it does
Sequence rules uses cookies to track the order of requests a user has made and the time between requests and makes them available via Cloudflare Rules. This allows you to write rules that match valid or invalid sequences. The specific cookies used to validate sequences are called sequence cookies.
- Cookie name
- __cfseq
- Category
- Functional
- Provider
- Cloudflare
- Duration
- session
- Data source
- Open Cookie Database (opens in a new tab)
Consent
__cfseq is in the Functional category. Functional cookies usually need the visitor's consent, unless the cookie is strictly necessary for something the visitor asked for, such as remembering a language they just chose.
- GDPR and ePrivacy (EU)
- Consent is needed before setting __cfseq, unless it is strictly necessary for a feature the visitor asked for, such as remembering a language they just chose.
- UK GDPR and PECR
- The same as in the EU: consent first, unless the cookie qualifies for the strictly necessary exemption.
- CCPA and CPRA (California)
- Disclose __cfseq in your privacy policy. If the data it stores is shared with third parties, honour opt-out requests, including the Global Privacy Control signal.
Managing __cfseq with a consent banner
A consent banner can keep the script that sets __cfseq waiting until the visitor accepts functional cookies. Kukie.io's cookie scanner finds __cfseq and sorts it into a category. The banner holds back known trackers by default, and any other script you tag with its category waits too.
Find every cookie your website sets, sorted into categories.
Questions about __cfseq
Does the __cfseq cookie need consent?
How long does the __cfseq cookie last?
Who sets the __cfseq cookie?
How do I block or delete the __cfseq cookie?
Ask before cookies like this are set.
Kukie.io finds the cookies on your website, sorts them into categories and holds back known trackers until visitors agree.
Disclaimer
Kukie.io provides tools to collect and record consent. It is not legal advice, and using it does not by itself make a website compliant with any law.
