Comscore opt-out
comscore.com How to remove yourself from Comscore
Comscore measures audiences through panels and ScorecardResearch tags, and it takes deletion and opt-out requests on its Data Subject Rights page. Pick the form that matches how Comscore has your data. You don't need an account.
View all 506 brokers- Opt-out page
- comscore.com
- Method
- Privacy email
- DSR@comscore.com
- What you need
- Email address
- Time to remove
- About 1 day
- Cost
- Free
- Last updated
How to opt out of Comscore
- 1
Open the Data Subject Rights page
Comscore asks you to fill out the form that fits your relationship with the company. There are separate routes for tagging data (ScorecardResearch and VoiceFive), for panel and other data, and for job applicants.
- 2
Choose tagging or panel
If you only browsed websites that carry a Comscore tag, use the tagging form. If you ever joined a Comscore research panel or gave the company your details directly, use the panel and other data form, which includes a deletion option.
- 3
Pick what you want done
Both forms offer an opt-out of the sale of personal information and of sharing for targeted advertising. Deletion is on the panel and other data form.
- 4
Answer the identity check
Comscore may ask for identifiers such as your email address to match you to what it holds. It says you don't have to create an account to make a request.
- 5
Appeal if it says no
Email DSR@comscore.com with the subject line "Appeal" if Comscore hasn't fulfilled a request you submitted.
Watch out for
- A tagging opt-out is tied to the browser and device you make it on, so repeat it on each browser you use.
- Comscore says requests sent through third-party services that make you click out to other portals may not be processed. Use its own forms.
- Deleting your data also opts your email address out of communications from any Comscore brand.
- Comscore's privacy policy says its tags collect cookie and device IDs, your IP address and browsing activity, and that it infers things like your location and preferences from them. Some of what it derives counts as sensitive personal information under state laws.
What Comscore holds about you
- Email addresses
- Age and date of birth
What Comscore is known to collect, not a check of your listing.
Does it come back?
Comscore doesn't publish a relisting policy. Because tagging data is collected as you browse, a browser opt-out only covers that browser, and new browsers or cleared cookies start collecting again until you opt out there.
Your rights
Comscore's privacy policy names rights under laws in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. It is listed in the California data broker registry.
General information, not legal advice.
Frequently asked
How long does Comscore take to respond?
Comscore's 2025 figures give a median of 33 days and a mean of 35 days for a substantive response. Its California registry entry gives 28 days for deletion requests.
Is there a phone number or email?
Yes. Comscore lists 1-866-675-6141 for rights requests and DSR@comscore.com for appeals and other contact. Its California registry entry gives privacy@comscore.com.
Does Comscore actually act on requests?
Its own 2025 table shows 275 deletion requests and 115 opt-outs of sale received, and all of them complied with.
Do I need to be a California resident?
The policy lists many state laws, but it also says rights vary by jurisdiction. Try the form wherever you live.
Related guide Guide: How to Delete Yourself from the Internet Something changed? If these steps no longer match the Comscore opt-out, tell us and we'll re-check it.
