Choreograph Opt Out Guide: Delete Your Advertising Data

To complete a Choreograph opt out, open the provider's Consumer Preference Portal and choose the control that matches your goal: view your data profile, opt out of data-enabled marketing, or request deletion. Choreograph says the portal covers both offline personal information and online browsing information used to build advertising audiences. Complete the portal's live verification steps, save the response, and repeat the check if your browser, device, address, or other matching identifiers change.

A free exposure scan can help inventory other visible records. Continue through the opt-out guide hub for provider-specific routes rather than treating one advertising preference as an internet-wide deletion.

Choreograph opt-out facts at a glance

Source basis: Choreograph's current Consumer Preference Portal and global privacy policy were checked August 15, 2026. No personal information was submitted and no removal result is claimed.

What the Choreograph request controls

Choreograph describes audience information built from client integrations, publisher relationships, and consumer dataset partnerships. Its portal offers a profile view plus controls for future data-enabled marketing and deletion. These are separate choices. Viewing a profile does not opt it out, and an advertising opt-out should not be described as proof that every stored record has been deleted.

Read what a data broker is for the difference between an audience provider, a website you visited, and an advertiser that already received data. A Choreograph request controls Choreograph's processing; it does not automatically erase independent source pages or another company's customer records.

Before using the Consumer Preference Portal

• Decide whether you want access, an advertising opt-out, deletion, or more than one action.
• Use the browser and device tied to the online data when the portal asks for browser-level information.
• Prepare accurate names, addresses, and contact details that may match offline data, but do not add unrelated identifiers.
• Save the route, date, selected right, and confirmation separately from ordinary cookie preferences.

How to opt out of Choreograph

1. Open the official Consumer Preference Portal and choose Manage Your Data.
2. Select opt-out of data-enabled marketing if you want future audience use stopped, or choose deletion when erasure is your intended right.
3. Complete the live prompts for online and offline data using accurate matching information.
4. Finish identity verification if requested. Choreograph says identification is used to verify the request and protect data from third-party access.
5. Save the confirmation and recheck the same data profile after the applicable response period.

Verification, timing, and follow-up

The current policy does not promise one worldwide completion time. It says Choreograph will respond as soon as possible and within the timeframe required by the privacy law that applies to the request. A request may need identity evidence before data is disclosed or changed. Use the portal response and local-law notice for your case instead of assuming a fixed number of days.

Use the tracking method in how to remove yourself from data brokers and record this request in the data broker opt-out list. Mark access, opt-out, deletion, and confirmed completion as separate states.

If the Manage Your Data screen does not load, first confirm that scripts and cookies are allowed for the provider-owned portal. A privacy extension, network filter, or automated-browser challenge can prevent the interactive controls from appearing even though the public portal is online. Retry in a normal private window without submitting data until the official domain, secure connection, and intended choices are visible. Do not replace the provider route with an unofficial form merely because the interactive page is inconvenient.

Treat online and offline matching as separate troubleshooting paths. Browser-level data can be connected to cookies or device identifiers, while offline audience data may use a name, postal address, or contact detail. If a deletion response covers only one scope, reply through the original case and identify the other scope without sending unrelated sensitive information. A profile view can help reveal which identifiers need correction, opt-out, or deletion, but viewing alone does not complete those actions.

Authorized-agent requests can require proof that the consumer gave permission plus separate verification of the consumer. Choreograph warns that an agent request without verifiable authorization may be denied. If you are submitting for yourself, use your own contact details and keep the response private. If the provider asks for identification, review why it is needed, redact information not required by the stated method where allowed, and retain the verification message only as long as necessary for your records.

Why Choreograph data can need another check

Audience data can be associated with browsers, devices, contact details, addresses, and refreshed partner data. A later browser profile, device, or identifier may not carry the earlier preference. New source information can also create a new match. Keep the confirmation, avoid clearing preference cookies until you understand their role, and repeat the portal check after material identifier changes.

The Bombora opt-out guide and ShareThis opt-out guide cover distinct advertising workflows. For recurring help, compare services in the data removal service comparison by verified scope and cadence.

Choreograph opt-out FAQ

Can I delete Choreograph data instead of only opting out?

Yes. The portal describes separate options to opt out of data-enabled marketing and to direct Choreograph to delete personal information.

Does Choreograph ask for identity verification?

It may. The policy says identification can be requested before data is released so the company can prevent unauthorized access.

How long does a Choreograph request take?

The provider does not publish one universal period. It commits to the timeframe required by the privacy law that applies to the request.

Does one request cover every browser and device?

Do not assume so. Online and offline data can use different identifiers. Recheck the portal after changing browsers, devices, addresses, or contact details.