How to remove yourself from LiveRamp (2026 opt-out guide)
Guide content reviewed 2026-10-05
Reading current independent checks… See route evidence
Go to LiveRamp's Your Privacy Choices page (liveramp.com/privacy/my-privacy-choices) and open the opt-out request for consumers. It asks for your first name, last name and email address, and LiveRamp says it responds to opt-out requests within 15 days. Because LiveRamp is an ad-data platform rather than a people-search listing, there is no profile page to check; your identifiers are placed on a filter that limits personalized ads. It is free.
Direct link to submit-irm.trustarc.com. Opt-outs on this page are free; you never need to pay LiveRamp or us to use them.
Work through this with your agent
Give your agent the published steps, sources and read-only tools. It should check the current official process and ask before taking action.
Copies public guidance only. You still approve any request your agent submits.
View or select the instructions
Check if you are listed on LiveRamp
LiveRamp does not expose a stable public search URL we can prefill, so find your listing directly: open liveramp.com, search your full name plus your state (and previous states), and copy the URL of the record that is you. The opt-out form usually asks for that URL or the same name and location.
What LiveRamp typically shows
- Links between your email addresses, phone numbers, cookies and device IDs (an identity graph)
- Ad-targeting segments and audience memberships
- Third-party cookie identifiers from your browsers
- Mobile advertising IDs from your devices
- Hashed or encoded versions of your contact identifiers
- Data received from advertisers, publishers and data partners
An exposure report can help organize candidate listings before you work through the site's official steps.
Remove yourself from LiveRamp
7 steps. Use the official site in a normal browser and follow its current instructions if a human check fails.
- 01
Open LiveRamp's Your Privacy Choices page
Go to liveramp.com/privacy/my-privacy-choices. When we loaded it on October 5, 2026, the page opened with the title Your Privacy Choices - USA and showed buttons to start each type of request, with no CAPTCHA on the page itself. Use a normal browser and keep cookies enabled.
- 02
Start an opt-out request as a consumer
Click the opt-out link for consumers. The opt-out request is open to everyone in the US, not only residents of states with privacy laws. It covers the processing, disclosure, sale and sharing of your data, and the use of sensitive personal information, across the identifiers LiveRamp ties to you.
- 03
Enter your first name, last name and email address
LiveRamp says this combination is what makes the opt-out comprehensive, because it lets LiveRamp place every identifier connected to you, such as hashed emails, phone numbers, cookies and device IDs, on its opt-out filter. Use the email address you have had the longest.
- 04
Submit the form and keep the confirmation
Complete and submit the request form, which is hosted on LiveRamp's TrustArc portal. LiveRamp says it responds to opt-out requests within 15 days. Keep any confirmation email as your receipt, since there is no public listing you can check afterwards.
- 05
Set the browser opt-out on each browser you use
On the same page, use the browser-specific opt-out for LiveRamp's third-party cookie on every browser you use. This places an opt-out cookie. If you clear browsing data, switch browsers or get a new device, that cookie is gone and you need to repeat this step.
- 06
Opt out your mobile device identifier
Also use the device-specific opt-out for LiveRamp's mobile identifier on each phone or tablet you use. This covers personalized ads inside apps tied to your mobile advertising ID. If you reset that ID or get a new device, opt out again on the new identifier.
- 07
Consider an access or deletion request (optional)
If you want a copy of what LiveRamp holds, submit an Access Request; if you want it deleted, submit a Deletion Request. Both require photo ID, proof of residency in a regulated state and identity verification, and LiveRamp responds within 45 days. LiveRamp recommends opting out before deleting.
What the LiveRamp opt-out page looked like when we checked
We loaded the opt-out page on liveramp.com on October 5, 2026 and it was up.
This is a dated record of what our browser saw, not a removal. We never submit requests from this page.
Continue with your next privacy task
The source page changed, but Google still shows it
Choose between a Google personal-info request and refreshing an outdated result.
Read the how-toYou found more than one profile
Keep separate records of each matching URL so an extra listing is not missed.
Read the how-toThe confirmation email never arrived
Check the site's requirements before retrying a request or sharing more information.
Read the how-toRemind me to recheck LiveRamp in 30 days
We'll send one reminder to verify the listing is actually gone. Confirm the email first; no ongoing marketing and no account required.
What is LiveRamp?
LiveRamp is a business-to-business data platform. Brands, advertisers and publishers use it to connect data about the same person across different systems: an email address on a customer list, a cookie in a browser, a device ID on a phone. LiveRamp matches those identifiers together so its clients can target and measure ads across devices and sites.
You cannot search LiveRamp for yourself the way you can a people-search site. There is no public profile. Your information sits inside an identity graph built from data LiveRamp's clients and partners provide. That is why opting out looks different here: instead of deleting a listing, you ask LiveRamp to stop using your identifiers for ad targeting, sale and sharing, and you can separately request access to or deletion of the data it holds.
What a LiveRamp listing can show
- Links between your email addresses, phone numbers, cookies and device IDs (an identity graph)
- Ad-targeting segments and audience memberships
- Third-party cookie identifiers from your browsers
- Mobile advertising IDs from your devices
- Hashed or encoded versions of your contact identifiers
- Data received from advertisers, publishers and data partners
Who runs LiveRamp, and which sites one request covers
LiveRamp is operated by LiveRamp Holdings, Inc., a San Francisco-based data company, with a consumer-care contact at consumercare@liveramp.com. No parent company or sister sites are covered by this opt-out, so it covers LiveRamp only. Similar marketing-data operators with their own separate opt-outs include Acxiom, Epsilon and Experian's marketing services.
What is the liveramp.com opt-out removal process?
LiveRamp's opt-out runs through its Your Privacy Choices portal. When we loaded it on October 5, 2026, the page loaded normally and presented buttons that open each request type rather than a form embedded in the page, and we saw no CAPTCHA there. You pick the consumer opt-out, enter your first name, last name and email, and submit the form on LiveRamp's TrustArc-hosted portal. LiveRamp then places your identifiers on a filter so its services are no longer used to personalize ads to you, and it says it responds within 15 days. Separate controls cover the browser cookie and the mobile device identifier, and each must be repeated on every browser and device you use.
How long it takes
LiveRamp states it responds to opt-out requests within 15 days, and to access, correction or deletion requests within 45 days, plus a possible 45-day extension it must tell you about. Allow about 30 days in practice, then confirm by the acknowledgement email rather than a listing, because LiveRamp hosts no public profile you can search. If nothing arrives, email consumercare@liveramp.com.
LiveRamp opt-out problems and fixes
I cleared my cookies and the opt-out stopped working
The browser opt-out is just a cookie. Re-run the browser-specific opt-out on that browser, and try to avoid clearing it when you delete browsing data; you will need to repeat it on any new browser or device.
The confirmation email never arrived
LiveRamp itself tells requesters to check the spam folder for its messages. Search for mail from LiveRamp, whitelist the sender, and if nothing shows up after a few days, email consumercare@liveramp.com quoting the date you submitted.
I don't want to upload a photo ID or a selfie
That level of verification applies to Access and Deletion Requests, not to the opt-out. The opt-out form only asks for your first name, last name and email address, so use the opt-out route if identity document upload is the blocker.
The request buttons do nothing or the TrustArc form will not load
Disable ad blockers, script blockers and strict tracking protection for liveramp.com and the TrustArc form domain, or try another browser without a VPN. The main page loaded cleanly when we checked it on October 5, 2026, with no bot challenge.
I still see targeted ads after opting out
LiveRamp says opting out stops its services from being used to personalize your ads; it does not switch advertising off, and other companies hold their own copies of your data. Also use the DAA industry opt-out page and opt out of other data brokers.
My new phone, browser or email address is not covered
Opt-outs do not transfer between identifiers. LiveRamp states that a new email address, a reset mobile advertising ID or a new browser each needs its own opt-out, so repeat the relevant step for the new identifier.
Send this to consumercare@liveramp.com
Subject: Opt-out and do-not-sell request under state privacy law
Hello, Under applicable US state privacy laws, including the CCPA where it applies, I request to opt out of the sale, sharing and processing of my personal information for targeted advertising, and I ask that you apply this opt out to all identifiers associated with me. Name: [Full name] Email address: [Email] Location: [City, State] Please confirm by email once my opt-out has been applied, and let me know if you need any additional information. Thank you.
After you opt out of LiveRamp
LiveRamp places your identifiers on a filter going forward; its clients keep whatever data they already received, and new identifiers you create are not covered. Re-run the browser opt-out whenever you clear cookies, and repeat it on new devices and email addresses. Because marketing data flows constantly between brokers, treat this as one of several opt-outs: Acxiom, Epsilon and Experian's marketing services each need their own request. My Privacy Agent can help organize re-checking marketing data brokers like this one on your behalf.
Who does what for LiveRamp
The honest split, so nothing here reads as a promise we cannot keep.
What we handle
- Organizing candidate findings from the sources configured for your exposure check; coverage varies by source.
- Providing this guide's free instructions and published privacy link.
What you must do
- Submit and track the LiveRamp request yourself; it is not one of our removal targets today.
- Re-check liveramp.com after LiveRamp states it responds to opt-out requests within 15 days, and to access, correction or deletion requests within 45 days, plus a possible 45-day extension it must tell you about. Allow about 30 days in practice, then confirm by the acknowledgement email rather than a listing, because LiveRamp hosts no public profile you can search. If nothing arrives, email consumercare@liveramp.com. and repeat the process if the listing returns.
Realistic scope
This guide walks you through removing this one LiveRamp listing yourself; we do not automate it today. It does not touch LiveRamp's other data products, other brokers that buy data from LiveRamp, or the public records the listing was built from -- those need their own opt-outs. Most people-search sites re-ingest data on their own schedule, so plan on re-checking liveramp.com every few months even after a successful removal.
LiveRamp is not one of My Privacy Agent's removal targets yet.
We do not file LiveRamp requests today, so the steps above are the whole job. The free scan still shows the people-search and broker listings we can see for your details, and the paid product files the sites it supports; we will not claim to cover LiveRamp until we actually do.
Current service availability and terms are listed on the pricing page. Nothing is marked removed before a provider or native action succeeds.
LiveRamp opt-out FAQ
Is LiveRamp legit, and is its opt-out safe to use?
Yes. LiveRamp is an established, publicly traded data company that works with major brands and publishers, and the Your Privacy Choices portal is its official request channel. It is normal that the opt-out form asks for your name and email, since that is how LiveRamp finds the identifiers tied to you. Ignore any third-party site that charges to submit this request; the official route is free.
How do I remove my data from LiveRamp?
Use the Your Privacy Choices page at liveramp.com/privacy/my-privacy-choices and open the consumer opt-out request. Enter your first name, last name and email address and submit the form. For a copy of what LiveRamp holds, submit an Access Request; to delete it, submit a Deletion Request, which requires identity verification.
Is the LiveRamp opt-out free?
Yes. The opt-out form, the access and deletion requests, the email route at consumercare@liveramp.com and the toll-free phone line are all free. You never need to pay LiveRamp or anyone else to exercise these rights.
How long does the LiveRamp opt-out take?
LiveRamp says it responds to opt-out requests within 15 days. Access, correction and deletion requests get a response within 45 days, with one possible 45-day extension. Keep the confirmation email as your record.
What is the difference between a LiveRamp opt-out and a deletion request?
LiveRamp recommends the opt-out if your goal is fewer personalized ads, because deletion removes your file but LiveRamp's own guidance is that the opt-out filter does more to stop future ad targeting and transfers. Deletion also requires photo ID and proof of state residency; the opt-out does not.
Does opting out of LiveRamp stop targeted ads?
It stops LiveRamp's services from being used to personalize ads to your browser, devices and email address. You will still see ads, and other ad networks and data brokers can still target you, so LiveRamp recommends also using the DAA industry opt-out.
Do I have to opt out on every browser and device?
For the full identity opt-out, no: one request with your name and email covers the identifiers tied to you. But the browser-cookie opt-out is a cookie that only exists on the browser where you set it, and the mobile opt-out is per device ID, so repeat those on each browser and device.
Why does LiveRamp have my data if I never signed up?
LiveRamp is a business-to-business platform. Its clients and partners upload customer lists and audience data, and LiveRamp matches those records to cookies, device IDs and email addresses. You never create an account, which is also why there is no profile for you to log into and delete.
Does My Privacy Agent remove me from LiveRamp automatically?
We do not file LiveRamp requests today, so the steps above are the whole job. The free scan still shows the people-search and broker listings we can see for your details, and the paid product files the sites it supports; we will not claim to cover LiveRamp until we actually do.
Related broker opt-outs
Most people-search listings come in clusters. Clear the related sites while the details are fresh.
Acxiom
Acxiom (now part of IPG) is one of the largest marketing data brokers, holding demographic, household, and purchase-behavior profiles on most US adults.
Open guideEpsilon
Epsilon (Publicis) compiles purchase history and demographic profiles used for direct-mail and email marketing.
Open guideExperian Marketing Services
Experian Marketing Services is the marketing-data arm of the credit bureau.
Open guideInnovis
Innovis is the fourth consumer credit bureau.
Open guideSources and review
Reviewed October 5, 2026 against LiveRamp's own pages and the sources below. Broker forms change often; if something here no longer matches, the official page wins.
Review and change history
A content review or directory snapshot is reference history. A historical route observation does not establish submission, provider acceptance or removal, and does not establish a current working route. Current independent evidence has its own scope and expiry.
· Guide content reviewed against the published sources. This is the recorded review baseline; no earlier editorial change log is available.
· Historical route observation: reachable (HTTP 200). This describes only the page observed on that date; later steps and today's availability were not established by that observation.
Read current independent route evidence. That record reports its own scope, date, expiry and any gaps; this history does not renew verification.