How our data-broker opt-outs work, step by step.

One profile. Requests to every site we cover, four times a year. One clear state for every request, and a receipt for each one that goes through.

Request submitted.Receipt ready.

A submission is a step we show you, with the time and a screenshot. Deletion is a separate outcome the site controls.

From your profile to a receipt, in six steps.

Each step has a boundary, a state, and a clear owner.

See what a receipt proves

  1. Add the details brokers need

    A removal profile contains only the names, contact details, and current or prior locations the sites we cover ask for.

  2. Authorize the supported requests

    The authorization step is scoped to supported opt-out and deletion requests and does not permit unrelated use of a profile.

  3. Each workflow has one visible state

    Track request processing, submissions, and broker replies. We’ll tell you when a step needs you. An unclear result is never counted as a success.

  4. Submitted requires evidence

    A request is not marked submitted until we hold evidence that it went through. The receipt records the timestamp, the method, the covered brands, and a redacted copy of that evidence.

  5. Broker follow-up stays bounded

    We handle broker replies that match your request. We keep working through any issues and show a task only when a step needs you.

  6. Four submissions a year

    One now, then three more, roughly quarterly, to every site we cover. A site that still holds an earlier request is skipped that time, and your dashboard shows why.

Why we send the requests four times a year.

Eligibility varies by broker. A receipt documents submission, not deletion.

Some brokers keep one suppression request active or reject duplicates outright. When that happens, your history shows the reason and the next review date instead of a new submission — a duplicate is never counted as a fresh send.

Brokers also refresh their sources, so data can reappear. The FTC notes that opting out once may not keep it from returning — a quarterly schedule is predictable, but it does not guarantee permanent deletion.

Read the FTC guidance

Ready to start the opt-out requests?

$30 a year. Requests to every site we cover, four times a year, and a receipt for each one that goes through. Full refund within 60 days.

See the $30/year plan