Add California CCPA compliance to your website with our free “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” tool.
Configure your “Do Not Sell” link and copy the generated code. Free forever.
Automatically honor browser's Global Privacy Control setting.
Users must click the link to opt out.
By clicking "Opt Out", My Business will stop selling your personal information to third parties. This preference will be stored and honored for at least 12 months.
By TermsBox
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) requires businesses that “sell” personal information of California residents to provide a clear and conspicuous link titled “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” on their website.
When a user clicks this link, they must be able to opt out of having their personal information sold to third parties. This includes data sharing with advertising networks, data brokers, and analytics providers.
The law defines “selling” broadly to include sharing data for monetary or other valuable consideration, which covers many common business practices like targeted advertising and affiliate programs.
Any business operating in California with annual gross revenue over $25 million, or that buys/sells personal information of 50,000+ consumers.
Websites that collect personal information from California residents, even if headquartered elsewhere.
Businesses that derive 50% or more of annual revenue from selling consumers' personal information.
Websites using targeted advertising, retargeting, or analytics that share data with third parties.
The “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” link must be easily visible on your homepage and privacy policy page.
Users must be able to opt out without creating an account or logging in.
Opt-out requests must be processed within 15 business days.
You cannot ask users to opt back in for at least 12 months after they opt out.
CCPA violations can result in fines up to $2,500 per unintentional violation and $7,500 per intentional violation. The California Attorney General can also seek injunctive relief.
Protect your business from fines and give California residents control over their data.