Disclaimer Examples › Cookie Disclaimer Examples › CCPA Cookie Notice Examples

CCPA Cookie Notice Examples

The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), as amended by the CPRA, requires businesses to disclose their data collection practices and provide opt-out mechanisms for the sale or sharing of personal information. These templates cover the required cookie and privacy notices for California compliance.

5 CCPA Notice Disclaimer Examples

Cookie and tracking notices compliant with California Consumer Privacy Act.

CCPA Do Not Sell Notice

uses cookies and similar technologies to collect information about your browsing activity on . Under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), you have the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information. To exercise this right, click "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" or submit a request at /privacy. For more details about our data practices, review our Privacy Policy at /privacy.

Best for: websites with California visitors subject to CCPA

CCPA Cookie Disclosure

We and our advertising partners use cookies, pixels, and other tracking technologies to collect information about your use of and other websites. This information may be used to provide you with targeted advertising. California residents have the right under the CCPA to opt out of this data sharing. To opt out, click the "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" link at the bottom of any page, or email with the subject line "CCPA Opt-Out."

Best for: ad-supported websites with California users

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Combined CCPA and Privacy Notice

collects personal information through cookies and similar technologies as described in our Privacy Policy. Categories of information collected include identifiers, browsing history, and inferences drawn from your activity. California residents may request disclosure of the categories and specific pieces of personal information collected, request deletion of personal information, and opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information. To make a request, visit /privacy-rights or contact us at .

Best for: comprehensive CCPA compliance for larger organizations

CPRA-Updated Privacy Notice

Effective January 1, 2023, the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) amended the CCPA to expand consumer privacy rights. collects personal information as described in our Privacy Policy at /privacy. California residents have the right to: know what personal information is collected, delete personal information, opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information, correct inaccurate personal information, and limit the use of sensitive personal information. To exercise these rights, visit /privacy-rights or call .

Best for: businesses needing updated CPRA (amended CCPA) compliance language

Global Privacy Control Notice

honors Global Privacy Control (GPC) signals sent by your browser. If your browser is configured to send a GPC signal, we will treat it as a valid opt-out request under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). When a GPC signal is detected, we will not sell or share your personal information and will disable non-essential tracking cookies. You can enable GPC in your browser settings. For more information about your privacy rights, visit /privacy.

Best for: websites that support browser-based privacy signals

Frequently Asked Questions

Does CCPA require a cookie banner?+

CCPA does not require a traditional cookie consent banner like GDPR. However, it does require a clear and conspicuous 'Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information' link on your website. If your cookies facilitate the sale or sharing of personal information (such as advertising cookies), you must provide a mechanism for California residents to opt out. Many businesses combine this with a cookie notice for clarity.

What is the difference between CCPA and GDPR cookie requirements?+

GDPR requires opt-in consent before placing non-essential cookies. CCPA uses an opt-out model — you can place cookies but must allow consumers to opt out of the sale or sharing of their data. GDPR applies to all EU residents regardless of business size. CCPA applies to businesses meeting specific thresholds (revenue, data volume). Most businesses serving both markets implement GDPR-level consent as it is the stricter standard.

What is Global Privacy Control and do I need to support it?+

Global Privacy Control (GPC) is a browser-based signal that indicates a user's intent to opt out of data selling and sharing. Under CCPA/CPRA, businesses must treat a GPC signal as a valid opt-out request from California residents. The California Attorney General has enforced this requirement. Supporting GPC is a legal obligation for CCPA-covered businesses, not just a best practice.

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