OnSpot Data Opt Out Guide: Email Requests and Device Choices
Opt out of OnSpot Data advertising through its official email route. Learn what to ask about identifiers, deletion, timing and verification.

To opt out of OnSpot Data's interest-based advertising services, email OptOut@OnSpotData.com using the link in its privacy policy.
For access, deletion or other privacy questions, contact privacy@onspotdata.com and specify the action you want.
Device advertising controls are an additional measure; they are not proof that OnSpot has deleted existing records.
Last checked September 27, 2026. We inspected the official policy and its email links. We did not send a request, enter personal identifiers or measure a removal result. The policy does not provide a fixed public form with verified mandatory identifier fields.

Before you start
- Use the opt-out inbox linked by OnSpot’s own policy.
- Specify advertising opt out and ask separately about deletion.
- Ask which minimum identifiers can match the record.
- Save the email thread and follow necessary verification instructions.
- Check the response scope before marking the request complete.
What information is involved?
OnSpot describes an advertising and marketing-data platform. Its policy covers information used to create audiences, measure activity and support advertising, including device and technical identifiers and location-related information. This differs from a public directory where a name search returns a profile page.
The relevant OnSpot Data privacy policy separates its services from its own website. A newsletter unsubscribe or browser-cookie preference may address only one part of that activity.
Before contacting the company, identify the issue: a device advertising record, targeted audience use, business communications or a request to understand what it holds. The opt-out guide hub helps keep requests to other providers separate.
Choose the right request channel
| What you want | Official route | What to clarify |
|---|---|---|
| Stop interest-based advertising services | OptOut@OnSpotData.com | Which device or record can be matched |
| Ask about deletion or access | privacy@onspotdata.com | Required identifiers, verification and applicable scope |
| Stop promotional email | Message unsubscribe or reply/contact route | Whether this affects only communications |
| Change mobile ad preferences | Your device's privacy controls | Device choice does not confirm historical deletion |
| Request the specific California disclosure notice | Postal route in the policy | This is separate from deletion or advertising opt out |
The opt-out email link explicitly covers OnSpot's services, including demographic or interest segments used for targeted advertising. Do not substitute a sales inquiry or a message to an unrelated company with a similar name.
How do you submit an OnSpot Data opt out?
1. Open the current policy and confirm the address
Locate the section describing opting out of interest-based advertising. The link opens an email to OptOut@OnSpotData.com. Confirm the recipient before sending, especially if you copied it from a search snippet or an old guide.
The separate privacy@onspotdata.com contact is for privacy-policy and practices questions. Use it to clarify deletion, access, verification or an opt-out request that has not received a useful response.
2. Explain the outcome you want
State that you want to opt out of OnSpot's interest-based advertising services and audience-segment use. If you also want deletion, say so explicitly and ask which records the request can cover.
A concise request can say: “I want to opt out of OnSpot Data's advertising services. Please tell me the minimum identifier information needed to match my record and confirm the scope of the opt out.” This is suggested wording, not a provider-approved form.
Do not claim a record exists unless you have evidence. You can ask the team to check for a match. A “no record found” response is different from confirmed deletion and should be recorded that way.
3. Ask which identifiers are necessary
The policy discusses device and technical identifiers but does not give a precise mandatory field list for the opt-out email. We therefore do not tell every reader to email an IMEI, full address, government ID or advertising identifier automatically.
Describe the type of exposure and ask for the least information needed to locate it. If the team requests a device identifier, confirm exactly which kind it needs. Different identifiers serve different purposes and are not interchangeable.
Keep existing privacy settings enabled. Do not reinstall tracking software or weaken permissions merely to gather an identifier. If an identifier is unavailable or has changed, ask how the provider handles that circumstance.
4. Save the request and review follow-up
Keep a private copy of the email, date and recipient. Save any reference number or acknowledgment actually returned. We did not send a request, so we cannot promise an automatic reply, verification link or confirmation format.
If further identity checks are requested, verify that the message relates to your request. Ask for an explanation and a secure channel before sending sensitive evidence. An unsolicited request for unrelated credentials should not be treated as a normal requirement.
5. Confirm what was processed
Ask whether the outcome covers targeting, segment creation, sale or sharing, deletion, or some combination. Also ask whether a minimal suppression record remains to maintain your preference.
If OnSpot cannot act on data controlled by another business, request the relevant contact or explanation of responsibility. Do not assume that every advertising partner receives an automatic deletion instruction from your email.
How long does OnSpot take?
The current policy reports historical privacy-request statistics. Those figures are aggregate past activity, not a guaranteed response time for a new request. We do not turn the reported median or mean into a personal deletion deadline.
Ask for the expected response period and follow up if it passes. Keep the original thread and reference so the team can locate the earlier request. Repeated new messages with extra identifiers can make the record harder to track.
The policy separately gives a response period for a specific California direct-marketing disclosure notice requested by post. That is a different process. It should not be presented as the timeframe for advertising opt outs or deletion.
Do device settings replace an email request?
OnSpot describes mobile-device advertising controls and industry opt-out tools. Those choices can reduce certain uses of an identifier or personalized advertising. They do not establish that an earlier provider-held record was erased.
Advertising may continue even after a targeting preference changes. Contextual ads, other companies' audiences and new identifiers can all produce ads. Seeing an ad is not sufficient evidence that OnSpot ignored your particular request.
The Ogury guide explains another provider's identifier-based process. The Adsquare guide covers a separate location and advertising-data route. Use those only where relevant; each company needs its own matching and scope check.
What can cause data to reappear?
New devices, reset identifiers or fresh data from a source can create a new matching situation. OnSpot's public policy does not let us independently verify all of its internal suppression logic. Ask how the company prevents a previously opted-out record from returning.
Review source-app location and advertising permissions when appropriate. Removing a broker-held record and reducing new collection are separate tasks. The general data-broker removal guide helps organize both without promising complete erasure.
The data broker opt-out list can help you record other relevant providers. Keep separate dates, identifiers and outcomes so a response from one company does not close an unrelated request.
For public personal-data listings, run a free data broker scan. A scan can help prioritize visible exposure elsewhere, but cannot certify the contents of OnSpot's private advertising datasets.
Frequently asked questions
Is there an OnSpot profile URL to remove?
The policy describes advertising services, not a public name-search directory. We did not verify a public profile lookup or a requirement to supply a profile URL.
Must I provide my mobile identifier immediately?
The policy does not publish a mandatory email-request field list. Ask which identifier is necessary for your record before sending sensitive or unrelated details.
Does an unsubscribe request delete advertising data?
It may only stop promotional messages. Explicitly request the advertising opt out and ask separately about deletion if that is your goal.
Can I rely on historical response statistics?
They describe previous requests in aggregate. They do not guarantee that your request will be processed within the same number of days.
How do I know the request is complete?
Keep OnSpot's written response and check the stated action, identifiers and exceptions. A sent email, an ad disappearing or a public scan result is not independent proof of private-dataset deletion.
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