Delete your personal data from any Indian website.

Yes — completely free. No signup, no account, no credit card. checkDPDP generates the Section 12 erasure letter client-side from the website you paste in. We do not store or transmit your details. You send the email from your own inbox to the company's Grievance Officer.

Under DPDP Act Section 12 read with Section 13, a Data Fiduciary must respond to an erasure request within 30 days. Acknowledgement usually arrives within 3–7 days. Marketing emails / push notifications should stop within 48 hours. If the company is silent or refuses without lawful basis, you can escalate to the Data Protection Board under Section 27.

No. DPDP Section 12(3) gives every Data Principal an unconditional right to erasure on withdrawal of consent. The phrase "I am withdrawing my consent and asking for erasure of all personal data you hold about me" is legally sufficient. You do not owe an explanation, and no fee can be charged for a normal erasure request.

Some categories of data must be retained — payment records (RBI rules), tax invoices (Income Tax Act), KYC documents (Aadhaar Act) — for fixed periods. The company can refuse erasure of those specific records but must (a) tell you which legal obligation they rely on, (b) confirm the retention period, and (c) erase everything else. If they refuse the whole request citing vague "compliance", that is a Section 12 violation — file with the DPB.

Send a polite follow-up at 14 days quoting the original email and Section 12(3). At 30 days, escalate to the Data Protection Board under Section 27. Use the /your-rights/complain-to-dpb page on checkDPDP — it generates the complaint letter with the original timeline, Section citations and your evidence.

Yes. Each erasure letter is per-company — every Data Fiduciary has its own Grievance Officer and its own 30-day clock. The tool above lets you paste each URL and generate each letter; many users do a "privacy cleanup day" once a quarter and clear 8–10 dormant accounts at once.

Usually yes. Most platforms treat an erasure request as an account-closure request. You will lose order history, saved addresses, wishlists, in-app credits and reward points. If you want to keep the account but stop a specific type of processing (e.g. marketing), use a Section 6(4) consent withdrawal letter instead — generate that from /your-rights/withdraw-consent.

Yes. The DPDP Act has extraterritorial reach — any Data Fiduciary that processes personal data of people in India falls under it, regardless of where the company is headquartered. The erasure letter cites Section 12 and the company's Grievance Officer under Section 8(10) — both apply equally to foreign-headquartered services with Indian users.