Crossix opt-out
privacyportal.onetrust.com How to remove yourself from Crossix
Crossix is part of Veeva and sells health-marketing audiences to drug companies. Veeva's do-not-sell page lets any U.S. resident opt out of sale or sharing in its consumer advertising products: submit the request form and choose "Consumer" as your relationship to Veeva.
On average, Serus sends about 184 removal requests per person, 89% of them to data brokers, so expect Crossix to be one of many.
Reviewed by Anthon Wansland
Head of Product & Co-Founder
Serus is a privacy company with paid tools to find and remove your personal data. This guide shows the free way to do it yourself.
- Opt-out page
- privacyportal.onetrust.com
- Method
- Online form
- Time to remove
- About 45 days
- Cost
- Free
- Last updated
How to opt out of Crossix
- 1
Open the request form
Use the privacy request form for Veeva Crossix, linked from Veeva's do-not-sell-or-share page.
- 2
Choose Consumer as your relationship
Veeva's page tells you to select "Consumer" as your relationship to Veeva. Other choices send the request down a different path.
- 3
Submit, then check the Your Controls section
Veeva's privacy notice has a "Your Controls" section for other options, such as deletion and access.
Watch out for
- The opt-out covers sale or sharing in Veeva's consumer-based advertising products. It's not a promise to delete everything about you.
- Crossix describes its segments as built in a "privacy-safe, HIPAA-compliant way" for health marketers, and it doesn't publish a lookup where you can see what it holds on you.
Sources checked: crossix.com, veeva.com, oag.ca.gov
Last verified against the official page:
What Crossix holds about you
- Full name and aliases
- Current address
- Age and date of birth
What Crossix is known to collect, not a check of your listing.
Does it come back?
Veeva doesn't publish a relisting policy for Crossix on the pages it shows.
Your rights
Veeva says it handles requests under the laws that apply where you live, and that it's registered as a data broker in California.
California: CCPA. If you live in California, the CCPA lets you ask a business to delete the personal information it holds about you and to stop selling or sharing it. Businesses generally have 45 days to respond.
California: the Delete Act. Data brokers that hold information on Californians must register with the state. California residents can use DROP, the state's Delete Request and Opt-out Platform, to send one deletion request to every registered broker at once.
Other US states. Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Texas, Oregon and a growing list of other states give residents a similar right to delete. Vermont, Texas and Oregon also make data brokers register with the state. Where no state law applies, the broker's own opt-out above still works for most people.
General information, not legal advice.
Frequently asked
What does Crossix do with my data?
Crossix is a Veeva product that connects advertising campaigns with health outcomes and builds audience segments for biopharma advertisers.
Can I opt out if I don't live in California?
Veeva's page says any U.S. resident may opt out of sale or sharing in its consumer-based advertising products.
Is Crossix a people-search site?
No. It sells audiences and measurement to advertisers, so there's no public page showing your name.
Related guide How to delete yourself and your information from the internet 
Something changed? If these steps no longer match the Crossix opt-out, tell us and we'll re-check it.
