Data broker opt-out list: find who has your information and ask them to remove it

How broker opt-outs work

1. 01Find the brokersCheck which brokers list you. Many show results from a name search.
2. 02Send each requestEvery broker has its own form, email address or portal, and some ask for ID.
3. 03Check again laterBrokers can add you back, so one request is not always the end of it.

Browse by kind

• Advertising and audience dataAudience, identity and ad-tech companies that target ads at you.69 data brokers
• Business contact dataWork emails, phone numbers and job titles sold to sales and hiring teams.35 data brokers
• Mailing and marketing listsLists of names, addresses and numbers rented to anyone who sends in bulk.16 data brokers
• People searchSites that publish names, addresses and phone numbers.5 data brokers
• Location dataMovement history collected from phones and apps.10 data brokers
• Political and fundraising dataVoter files and donor profiles built for campaigns.8 data brokers
• Risk, fraud and investigationsIdentity checks, fraud signals and investigative tools.5 data brokers
• OtherBrokers that do not fit a kind above.76 data brokers

All data brokers, A to Z

Data brokers E

• Effyis, Inc.Other · Request by email, privacy page
• El Toro.com, LLCAdvertising and audience data · Request by email, privacy page
• Electronic Voice Services, Inc.Mailing and marketing lists · Request by email, privacy page
• Endgame Labs, Inc.Other · Request by email, privacy page
• Enigma Technologies, Inc.Business contact data · Request by email, privacy page
• Epsilon Data Management, LLCAdvertising and audience data · Request by email, privacy page
• Equifax Inc.Other · Request by email, privacy page
• ELEvorra LtdAdvertising and audience data · Request by email, privacy page