One setup for every state
Velo applies opt out defaults across the United States, so you do not maintain a banner per state as new laws take effect.
States such as Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia and Texas now give residents the right to opt out of targeted advertising, and several require sites to honour universal opt out signals.
Velo applies opt out defaults across the United States, so you do not maintain a banner per state as new laws take effect.
Several states require sites to honour signals like Global Privacy Control. When a browser sends GPC, Velo turns the advertising signals off automatically.
Each decision gets a receipt id, with the region and the GPC state at the time, so a request can be answered later.
Visitors can reject advertising and tracking from the banner and reopen their preferences from the floating button at any time.
What teams ask about state privacy laws.
The list keeps growing. It includes California, Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, Texas, Oregon and about a dozen others, each with its own thresholds and effective dates.
Generally no. Most give residents the right to opt out of targeted advertising, the sale of personal data and profiling. Sensitive data is the main exception, where several states require opt in consent.
Several do, including California, Colorado, Connecticut and Texas, and more states are adding universal opt out requirements. Velo honours GPC for United States visitors who send it.
No. This page is general information. Thresholds and obligations differ by state, so check which laws apply to you.
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