Compliance tool
Don't let a 45-day deadline cost you $200 a day
California's Delete Act requires every registered data broker to process DROP deletion requests at least once every 45 days, starting August 1, 2026. Get a personalized reminder calendar (.ics, import anywhere), a deletion-request log template, and a compliance checklist — instantly, for $49 flat.
This anchors your 45-day DROP check-in cycle — it doesn't need to be exact.
One-time payment. No account, no subscription, no dashboard to log into.
Free preview
Enter a business name and date to see a preview.
Frequently asked
What is DROP?
The Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform — California's centralized tool, built under the Delete Act (SB 362), that lets a consumer send one deletion request to every registered data broker at once. It went live to consumers January 1, 2026.
What exactly do I have to do, and by when?
Starting August 1, 2026, every business on the CPPA's data broker registry must log into DROP and process pending deletion requests at least once every 45 days. Separately, you must re-register on the registry every January.
What happens if I miss a cycle?
$200 per day, per unprocessed deletion request, per CalPrivacy's own published penalty structure — plus investigation costs. Falling off the registry entirely is a separate $200/day fine. The fine accrues daily, not per incident, so a missed cycle compounds fast.
Is this a OneTrust/Transcend/Ketch replacement?
No — those are full enterprise privacy platforms with sales calls and five-figure annual contracts, built for teams managing every privacy regulation at once. This is a $49, one-time, narrowly-scoped kit for the specific 45-day DROP cadence: a calendar you can import anywhere, and a log template for the third-party audit you'll need starting 2028. If you already have an enterprise privacy platform, you don't need this.
Do I need to give you login access to anything?
No. Nothing is connected to your DROP account, your registry listing, or any system of yours. You give us your business name and a start date; you get back a calendar file and templates to use yourself.
Is this legal advice?
No — it's a compliance aid built from CalPrivacy's own published requirements at privacy.ca.gov, not legal counsel. Confirm your specific obligations with an attorney if your situation is complicated.