The GDPR is the EU law that gives you control over the personal data companies hold about you — including the right to have them delete it. Fill this in, get a ready-to-send letter that cites Article 17* and the one-month response window under Article 12(3)**, to send to companies you no longer want to have your information.
If you know the company's privacy or DPO email, enter it here. Otherwise, leave this blank and we'll generate a likely contact address from the company name, which you should double-check before sending.
Delete your data from multiple companies at once.
1. Go to Google Takeout and select only "Mail."
2. Choose mbox as the export format, then create and download the export.
3. Unzip the download to get a .mbox file, and upload it below.
Your browser reads the file and looks for signup emails ("welcome," "verify your account," and similar), pulls out who sent them, and adds each company to the list below for you to review.
GDPR — the EU's General Data Protection Regulation. A law that controls how companies can collect, use, and store people's personal data, and gives people enforceable rights over that data.
* Article 17 GDPR — the "right to erasure": you can require a company to delete personal data it holds about you, subject to a few narrow exemptions (e.g. legal retention obligations).
** Article 12(3) GDPR — sets the response clock: controllers must act on a data-subject request, including erasure, within one calendar month of receiving it.