Opting out of KayLoL
Last updated 23 September 2026
Our Terms and Privacy Policy are translated for convenience. Where the translation and the English text differ, the English version is the one that applies.
Every page on KayLoL that takes a Riot ID shows public match data for whichever account is typed into it, and the site cannot check that the account belongs to the person typing. If an account is yours, you can ask for it to be opted out. This page says what that does, what it does not do, and how to ask.
What opting out does
- No page shows your account. Looking up your Riot ID on the draft page, the tier list, the champion pool, head to head (as either of the two players), My Drafts or the prediction history answers “this player has opted out of KayLoL” instead of your data. The arena does the same: it will not take your Riot ID on a roster, a one-pick match or the queue, and its scouting report shows nothing about you.
- Your identity is not used in predictions. If somebody names you in a draft, your seat is scored as an anonymous player, exactly as if no Riot ID had been given, and the page tells them so.
- New training data stops carrying your identity. From the day the opt-out is recorded, the daily export the model is trained on keeps the games you play but leaves out the identifier that links them to you, and the player table the model reads when it scores a draft is rebuilt without you.
- The pages stop showing your account within seconds of the opt-out being recorded; the changes to data apply from the next daily run. It lasts until you ask for it to be undone.
What opting out does not do
- It does not delete anything, or stop collection. Ranked games are collected from Riot’s public match data and kept whole, including the ones you played in and the ones you play after opting out, which are stored like any other game. Opting out restricts what the site does with them; it does not remove your games from the stored match data, from the training data exported before the opt-out, from archives or from backups. If you want stored records deleted as well, say so in your email and you will get an answer saying exactly what can and cannot be done.
- It does not remove you from other people’s games. A head to head between two other players can include a game you played in, shown as a champion and its numbers without your name.
- It does not delete stored predictions. Predictions already recorded under a salted handle are a separate record, deleted on a separate request that the Privacy Policy describes. One email can ask for both.
- It covers KayLoL only. It does not reach Riot or any other site.
How to opt out
Email contact@kaylol.gg with your Riot ID — the name and the tag, like Name#TAG — and your server (for example EUW, NA or KR). The opt-out is recorded by hand.
You may be asked to show that the account is yours first. An opt-out hides an account from everybody, so it must not be something one person can do to somebody else’s.
What the site keeps is a one-way, keyed hash of your account’s permanent Riot identifier, the date, and the fact that the request came by email — not your Riot ID and not your address. Your message stays in the site’s mailbox like any other email to it.
Why there is no button
A self-serve opt-out needs a way to prove that the person clicking owns the account. Riot used to offer one — a code you typed into the League client for a site to read back — and has since removed it. Its replacement is Riot Sign-On, which KayLoL has applied for and does not have. Until it does, the proof is an email.
Changing your mind
Email the same address to be opted back in. The site then shows your account again, and new data carries your identity again from that day; what was exported while you were opted out stays without it.
See also the Privacy Policy and the Terms of Service.