Data broker removal / Adstra (formerly ALC)
How to remove your information from Adstra (formerly ALC)
Adstra (formerly ALC) publishes personal information online, and under California's CCPA/CPRA it must honor opt-out and deletion requests. Here's how to remove yourself - manually, or automatically with byscento.
Let byscento remove you from Adstra (formerly ALC)
We submit the opt-out as your authorized agent, capture proof, and re-check so your data stays off - across Adstra (formerly ALC) and 660+ other brokers.
About Adstra (formerly ALC)
- Type: Data broker.
- Opt-out channel: online opt-out form.
- Re-listing: Adstra (formerly ALC) typically refreshes its data about every 90 days, so a one-time removal needs ongoing monitoring.
Opt out of Adstra (formerly ALC) manually
- Open Adstra (formerly ALC)'s opt-out page: https://www.adstradata.com/privacy-policy/
- Find your listing and submit the removal / "Do Not Sell or Share" form.
- Re-check in a few weeks - Adstra (formerly ALC) can re-list your data (typically every ~90 days), so removal needs monitoring.
Open Adstra (formerly ALC)'s opt-out page →
Frequently asked questions
How do I remove my information from Adstra (formerly ALC)?
You can opt out manually via https://www.adstradata.com/privacy-policy/, or let byscento remove you from Adstra (formerly ALC) automatically and keep monitoring for re-listings - with screenshot proof.
Is Adstra (formerly ALC) a data broker?
Adstra (formerly ALC) publishes personal information online. Under California's CCPA/CPRA it must honor opt-out and deletion requests, and you have the right to have your information removed.
Will my data come back after I opt out of Adstra (formerly ALC)?
Often yes. Data brokers re-list information over time (here, roughly every 90 days), which is why byscento re-scans and re-submits automatically instead of opting out just once.
Remove yourself from Adstra (formerly ALC) and 660+ brokers
One free scan shows exactly where you're exposed - with screenshot proof.
Start my free scan