Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

Summary

Clothoff AI is an editorial review site. It has no accounts, no uploads, no image processing, and no advertising network. We have never sold personal information. The one activity that could count as “sharing” under California law is Google Analytics, whose cookies may be used by Google across sites. This page tells you how to stop that processing for your browser. It is informational, not legal advice; the full picture of what the site collects is in the Privacy Policy.

• Sale: none, ever.
• Possible sharing: pseudonymous analytics identifiers in the _ga cookies, through Google Analytics 4 loaded by Google Tag Manager.
• Opt-out methods: Global Privacy Control (instant), browser cookie controls or the Google Analytics opt-out add-on (instant), or an emailed request (completed within 15 business days).
• Who may use it: everyone. We do not check residency for opt-out requests.

What “Sell” and “Share” Mean Under the CCPA

The California Consumer Privacy Act uses two distinct terms. “Sell” means disclosing personal information to a third party “for monetary or other valuable consideration” (Cal. Civ. Code §1798.140(ad)). “Share” is narrower and broader at once: it means disclosing personal information to a third party “for cross-context behavioral advertising, whether or not for monetary or other valuable consideration” (§1798.140(ah)). Cross-context behavioral advertising is the targeting of ads based on your activity across distinctly branded websites and apps (§1798.140(k)).

Applied to this site: we receive no money or other consideration for personal information, so there is no sale. Google Analytics cookies identify your browser to Google, and Google’s terms allow certain cookie data to feed advertising personalization unless the site owner or the user turns it off (Google, partner sites). Out of caution we treat that as potential sharing and give you a working opt-out, even though the CCPA’s own thresholds — for example $26,625,000 in annual revenue or data of 100,000 or more consumers — are unlikely to apply to a small editorial project.

Your Right to Opt Out

The statute states the right directly: “A consumer shall have the right, at any time, to direct a business that sells or shares personal information about the consumer to third parties not to sell or share the consumer’s personal information. This right may be referred to as the right to opt out of sale or sharing” (§1798.120(a)(1)). Businesses must provide “a clear and conspicuous link on the business’s internet homepages, titled ‘Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information’” (§1798.135(a)(1)); the footer of every page on this site carries that link.

Three further rules shape how the right works here:

1. No account or extra data. A business “shall not require a consumer to create an account or provide additional information beyond what is necessary” to opt out (§1798.135(c)(1)). We ask for nothing beyond what is needed to act.
2. Opt-out preference signals. A business that honors a signal such as Global Privacy Control satisfies the opt-out requirement (§1798.135(c)(1)); CCPA Regulations §7025 require the signal to be treated “as a valid request to opt-out of sale/sharing … for that browser or device.”
3. 12-month quiet period. After an opt-out, a business must wait at least 12 months before asking you to opt back in (§1798.135(c)(4)).

Minors receive extra protection: personal information of consumers under 16 may not be sold or shared without affirmative authorization (§1798.120(c)). This site is for adults 18+ and collects no age data beyond the yes/no gate flag.

How to Opt Out on This Site

Choose any one of the three methods. Each applies to the browser or device you use; repeat it on other devices if you want.

We do not use a consent-management banner for US visitors, because the site sets no advertising cookies and offers the opt-out routes above instead. Visitors from the EU, EEA, and UK are asked for consent before analytics loads; see Cookie Policy. After you opt out, the site works exactly as before. The CCPA prohibits denying goods or services, charging a different price, or providing a different quality of service because you exercised your rights (California Attorney General, CCPA), and this free site has nothing to withhold.

Email opt-out

Residents of Other States and Countries

Comprehensive privacy laws in 18 other states — among them Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Texas, Oregon, and, since January 1, 2026, Indiana, Kentucky, and Rhode Island — grant a similar right to opt out of targeted advertising and the sale of personal data, and several of them require businesses to honor universal opt-out mechanisms such as Global Privacy Control. We apply the same three methods to every visitor, regardless of state or country, and do not verify residency for opt-out requests.

Visitors from the EU, EEA, or UK have a right to object to processing based on legitimate interests and to withdraw consent at any time under Regulation (EU) 2016/679, Articles 7 and 21 (GDPR, EUR-Lex). Withdrawing analytics consent in the Cookie Policy controls, or sending the GPC signal, has the same effect for those visitors.

Contact and Related Pages

Opt-out and other privacy requests: privacy@clothoff.ai. To exercise access, deletion, or correction rights, use Privacy Rights Request. What the site collects and why: Privacy Policy. Cookie names and lifetimes: Cookie Policy. How affiliate redirects work: Affiliate disclosure. Safety rules for any reviewed tool — only your own photos or photos of consenting adults 18+: Responsible AI. General contact options: Contact.