i360 Opt Out Guide: Delete or Stop Data Sharing

i360 opt out requests should start on the provider-owned privacy page. Choose the identity-based option that matches your goal, submit accurate matching details, complete every verification step, and save the response. This guide covers the current route, realistic timing, limits, and reappearance risk. The workflow was checked August 11, 2026; no personal information was entered and no private testing result is claimed.

The current California notice links the i360 consumer request system and a toll-free request line. It separates access, correction, deletion, limits on sensitive-data use, and opt-out of sale or sharing. Review the official provider source before submitting because form fields and legal coverage can change.

i360 opt-out facts at a glance

Before you submit a i360 request

• Decide whether you want an identity-based database request, a browser or device choice, or both. A Global Privacy Control signal does not replace a request tied to names, addresses, phone numbers, or email addresses.
• Gather only identifiers that i360 needs to match its records. Use your current information first, then add older details only when the portal asks and they are relevant to your request.
• Use the authorized-agent path only when you are legally authorized to act for someone else. i360 may ask for proof of authorization and may still verify the consumer directly.

How to opt out of i360

1. Open the official i360 California Consumer Privacy Notice and follow its link to the provider-owned consumer request system.
2. Choose the request that matches your goal. Select opt-out of sale or sharing to stop covered transfers, and select deletion when you also want eligible matched records removed.
3. Identify yourself as the consumer, authorized agent, or other supported requester. Do not claim an agent role without the required permission.
4. Enter accurate matching details. Review spellings, old addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses before submitting because weak matches can delay or narrow the result.
5. Complete CAPTCHA, email, or identity verification if requested. A request is not complete merely because the first form screen was submitted.
6. Save the confirmation page, request number, and every follow-up message. Record the date and the exact choices you selected.
7. Enable Global Privacy Control in each relevant browser if you also want a device-level sale or sharing signal. Repeat that choice after changing browsers or clearing stored site data.

How verification works

i360 says it may verify access, correction, and deletion requests directly or through an identity-verification provider. It may ask for information that can be matched to existing records. Requests for specific pieces of data can require an additional signed declaration. Provide only what the official portal asks for, and do not send identity documents through an unverified email address.

What happens after submission

The provider’s 2025 metrics report 700 deletion requests complied with in full, with a mean response time of four days and a median of two days. The same table reports a median and mean of zero days for opt-out requests. Those figures describe past aggregate handling, not a guarantee for your request. Save the confirmation and follow the deadline shown in the portal or required by applicable law.

What the i360 request does not remove

An i360 request controls data processed by i360. It does not remove the original government, commercial, public, or partner source; erase records already held under a legal exception; or change choices on unrelated advertising systems. Device-level Global Privacy Control applies to the browser or device that sends it, so it may need to be repeated elsewhere.

Why data can reappear

Data can reappear when new public or commercial feeds arrive, when a different identifier fails to match the suppression record, or when a browser choice is lost after cookies or storage are cleared. Recheck the request outcome with the same identifiers, keep the confirmation, and address original sources separately when they continue to expose the information.

Build a wider removal plan

Run a free exposure scan to find other broker records, then use the opt-out guide hub to organize manual requests. The data broker opt-out list is useful when the same identifier appears across several marketing databases.

Related marketing-data workflows include the ShareThis guide, LiveIntent guide, Adstra guide, and Wiland guide. These pages separate identity-based broker rights from browser and device choices.

If recurring manual checks become difficult, compare the process with managed removal pricing. Automation does not guarantee deletion, but it can track more sources and repeat checks when records return.

Recheck checklist

• Confirm that every email, address, phone number, or device identifier relevant to the provider was covered.
• Save the request reference, submission date, selected right, and substantive response.
• Check again after new address, phone, account, or browser changes.
• Address the original source separately when the provider cannot remove it.
• Do not send additional sensitive data unless the current official workflow securely requires it.

Choose the request scope and keep a useful record

Choosing deletion and opting out of sale or sharing solves two different problems. Deletion asks i360 to remove eligible matched information, subject to legal exceptions and verification. The opt-out tells i360 not to use covered personal information in future sale or cross-context sharing, while a limited suppression record may still be needed to remember the choice.

A browser signal is narrower than an identity-based request. Global Privacy Control can communicate a preference for the browser or device that sends it, but it may not match names, postal addresses, email addresses, or phone numbers held elsewhere in a marketing database. Use both paths when both device activity and identity-linked records matter.

Your follow-up should name the request type, submission date, reference number, and identifiers supplied without repeating sensitive data in ordinary email. Ask whether the request was verified, whether a matching record was located, and whether deletion, opt-out, or both were completed. This creates a clear audit trail without turning the follow-up into a second uncontrolled disclosure.

If i360 cannot find a match, check for old address, email, phone, or name variants before resubmitting. A no-match response does not prove that every source or partner lacks your data. It only describes the provider’s result for the submitted identifiers and the request system used that day.

• Record the provider-owned URL, request type, date, reference number, and each identifier category used.
• Keep verification and substantive completion separate; a submission receipt proves only that the request entered the workflow.
• Use the same official route for a focused follow-up and avoid resending sensitive information through ordinary email.

i360 opt-out FAQ

Can I opt out of i360 online?

Yes. The official CCPA notice links to i360’s consumer request system for deletion, access, correction, limits, and opt-out of sale or sharing.

Does Global Privacy Control delete my i360 profile?

No. GPC communicates a covered browser or device choice. Use the identity-based request portal when you also want eligible records tied to your identifiers deleted.

How long does an i360 opt-out take?

The provider’s 2025 aggregate metrics reported fast median handling, but your request can take longer if matching or verification is needed. Treat the portal confirmation and applicable legal deadline as the controlling evidence.

Will i360 verify my identity?

It may. The notice says i360 can use submitted identifiers or a third-party verification process, especially for access, correction, or deletion.

Can an authorized agent submit for me?

Yes, but the agent must provide proof of authority and i360 may ask you to verify your identity directly.

Source basis and review date

Source basis: i360 California Consumer Privacy Notice, privacy policy, disclosures page, linked OneTrust consumer portal, and 2025 request statistics checked August 11, 2026. No personal information was submitted and no private account testing is claimed.