Osano is hiring to scale its self-service motion and to track signups, activation and go-live. Yet its Free ($0) and Plus ($199 a month) plans live on /plans/cookie-consent, a page set to "noindex", left out of the 938-URL sitemap, and linked only from one small line under the demo form on /plans. Someone searching "Osano pricing" or "free cookie consent banner" lands on a demo request, not on a plan they could start today.
First action
Remove the noindex tag on /plans/cookie-consent and add it to the sitemap.
How to measure it
Self-serve signups
- Now
- –
- Target
- +50%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Confirm the intent
Check whether the noindex was deliberate and agree that the free plan should be visible.
SVP of Marketing 1 day
Index the page
Remove noindex, add it to the sitemap, set its title to "Osano pricing: free and self-service plans".
Web team (HubSpot CMS) 1 hour
Rebuild /plans
Two paths above the fold: start free or try Plus, and talk to an expert.
Web team (HubSpot CMS) 1 week
Link it
From the navigation, the cookie consent product page and the start-up solution page.
Web team (HubSpot CMS) 1 day
Track the funnel
Signup, banner installed, first consent recorded, upgrade, in the product analytics tool.
Customer Experience Operations Specialist 1 week
Add a handoff
Signups from companies above 30,000 monthly visitors get a sales follow-up.
Marketing Operations 3 days
Review
Signups, activation and demo requests before and after.
Customer Experience Operations Specialist monthly
Why it works
Make /plans a two-path page: "Start free or try Plus" with the self-service tiers at the top, and "Talk to an expert" for Basic, Privacy and the full platform. Remove the noindex tag, add the page to the sitemap, link it from the navigation and from the cookie consent product page, and send every signup into the onboarding journey the new specialist will measure.
Self-serve buyers who meet a form go to Termly or Ketch's "Start free" instead. Showing the free plan where people already look turns that search traffic into signups, and the demo team keeps the larger deals.
Ready to use
ChecklistSelf-serve pricing fix list
[ ] Remove robots noindex on /plans/cookie-consent [ ] Add the page to sitemap.xml [ ] Title and description mention free and self-service plans [ ] /plans shows both paths above the fold [ ] Navigation and product pages link to it [ ] Signup to activation tracked [ ] Large signups routed to sales
Risks and how to handle them
Demo requests fall
Keep "Talk to an expert" as an equal path, and route large signups to sales.
More free accounts that never activate
Measure activation from day one and nudge with in-product guidance.
Evidence
- Your websiteThe self-service pricing page (/plans/cookie-consent, checked October 22, 2026) lists Free at "$0/mo" (1 user, 1 domain, 5,000 monthly visitors) and Plus at "$199/mo" (2 users, 3 domains, 30,000 monthly visitors, "Try for Free"), plus Basic and Privacy plans on custom pricing. It carries a robots "noindex" tag, is not among the 938 URLs in the sitemap, and shows "4.6/5 based on 150+ reviews". The main navigation's "Plans" link goes to /plans.Source
- Your websiteThe Plans page (/plans) is a demo request form ("Get a Demo with an Osano Expert"). The only route to self-serve pricing is one 14px line under the form: "Want to get started on your own? Explore our self-service plans." The page shows "4.5/5 based on 175+ reviews", and its feature list includes a heading spelled "Defualt Complaint Banners".Source
- HiringCustomer Experience Operations Specialist (posted September 8, 2026): "help improve and scale Osano's self-service customer experience"; "Monitor self-service and PLG metrics such as signups, activation, implementation progress, product usage, go-live, and retention"; build "automated outreach, in-product guidance, customer education"; tools such as "Userpilot, Pendo, Heap".Source
- Competitor researchRivals' own homepages: OneTrust leads with "Responsible AI Governance & Compliance"; TrustArc with "Data Privacy Management Software"; Ketch, enterprise privacy software with "Start free"; Usercentrics, "data privacy & compliance"; DataGrail, "The Agentic Data Privacy Platform"; Termly, a privacy policy generator and cookie consent for small sites.Source