Comparison

COMPLI3D vs Stape

Stape hosts server-side Google Tag Manager. COMPLI3D is a consent gateway and a conversion relay with a fixed, minimal payload. Here is how they differ.

Facts about Stape are marked [VERIFY] until confirmed against Stape's current documentation. Last reviewed [DATE].

Short version

Stape hosts server-side tagging that you configure yourself. [VERIFY] COMPLI3D holds every script until opt-in and sends each ad network only a click ID and an opaque code, with no tags to write.

Fixed, minimal payloadFirst-Party Analytics: coming soon
Side by side

Feature by feature.

COMPLI3D and Stape, capability by capability. Cells marked VERIFY are not yet confirmed.
CapabilityCOMPLI3DStape
Main jobConsent control and PHI-free ad conversionsHosting for server-side Google Tag Manager [VERIFY]
Business associate agreementAvailable [VERIFY PLAN SCOPE][VERIFY]
Holds scripts until opt-inYes, every scriptDepends on your consent tool and tags [VERIFY]
Removes page URLs before data leavesYesDepends on how each tag is set up [VERIFY]
Sends ad conversions server-sideClick ID and opaque code onlyServer-side tags for many networks [VERIFY]
Tag managementThrough the gatewayServer-side Google Tag Manager containers [VERIFY]
Visit and page reportsComing soonNot its main focus [VERIFY]
Where data is processed[REGION]Several hosting regions [VERIFY]
Price[PRICE]Published plans by request volume [VERIFY]
Key differences

What actually differs.

Who decides the payload

With server-side tagging, your team decides what each tag sends, field by field. [VERIFY] With COMPLI3D the payload is fixed: a click ID, an opaque code and a time.

Server-side is not the same as private

Moving a tag to a server changes where it runs, not what it sends. A server tag can still pass the page URL or form fields if it is set up to. COMPLI3D removes them before anything leaves.

Consent

Consent Gateway holds every script in the browser until opt-in. With server-side tagging, consent is handled by the tools you pair it with. [VERIFY]

An honest note

When Stape may be the better fit.

You have a tagging specialist

If your team builds and maintains Google Tag Manager containers, server-side hosting gives you full control. [VERIFY]

You send data beyond ad networks

If server-side tags feed analytics, CRM or warehouse tools, a general tagging setup covers more ground.

Your pages say nothing about health

If no page, form or URL could reveal a visitor's care, a fixed minimal payload may be more than you need.

Migration

Run both safely, then switch.

  1. Run the free scan.See every script that loads before consent today, and where it sends data.
  2. List what your server tags send.Note which fields reach each ad network today.
  3. Map conversions to opaque codes.Each conversion gets a code that means nothing outside your account.
  4. Pause the matching server tags.Once the relay reports a conversion, turn off the duplicate tag so nothing is counted twice.
Questions

Comparison questions.

Ask us something else
Is server-side tagging enough on its own?

It depends on what each tag sends. A server-side tag can still pass page URLs or form data unless it is set up not to. Review it with your counsel.

Can I keep Stape for other tags?

Yes. Keep server-side tags for tools that never receive health information, and send ad conversions through the relay.

Does Stape sign a business associate agreement?

We have not confirmed this. Ask Stape and your counsel. [VERIFY]

Who wrote this comparison?

The COMPLI3D team. We mark anything we have not confirmed about another product, and we update the page when it changes.

Next step

See what your tags send today.

A report of every script that loads before consent and where it sends data.

Join the analytics waitlist