A cookie pop-up blocker for Android that rejects for you
Consent banners are a tap you never wanted to make. ArPar makes the choice that favours your privacy, so you can just read.
Can ArPar remove cookie pop-ups? On the consent pop-ups it recognises, ArPar chooses reject for you so you do not have to see them. It also hides other pop-ups: autoplay video players, newsletter sign-ups, floating overlays and "open in our app" prompts on news sites.
What it handles
- Cookie consent banners: rejected automatically on the pop-ups ArPar recognises.
- Annoyances: autoplay video players, newsletter pop-ups and floating overlays are hidden.
- "Open in our app" prompts: blocked on the news sites we tested.
- Anything else: hide any element yourself and ArPar remembers it on every later visit.
Why rejecting beats accepting
An accepted banner lets a site set tracking cookies. Blocking the trackers themselves is the second layer: ArPar stops requests to known tracker domains whatever you click.
Where it does not catch everything
Sites word and build their banners differently, so ArPar rejects the ones it recognises, not every banner on the web. If one slips through, hide it with the element picker or tell us the site and we will look at it.
At a glance
| Consent pop-ups | Rejected automatically where recognised |
|---|---|
| Other pop-ups | Autoplay players, newsletter pop-ups, overlays, app prompts |
| Hide anything yourself | Yes, remembered per site |
| Download size | About 10 MB |
| Price | Free |
Questions people ask
Does ArPar accept or reject cookie pop-ups?
It rejects. On the consent pop-ups it recognises, ArPar picks reject so non-essential cookies are not set.
Will ArPar catch every cookie banner?
No. It handles the ones it recognises. You can hide any other element yourself, and tell us the site so it can be improved.
Does this also block trackers?
Yes. Separately from the pop-ups, ArPar blocks requests to known ad and tracker domains.