Your home address is on hundreds of websites right now. We take it down — and show you the receipts.
Data brokers compile your address, phone number, age, relatives and past homes into a profile anyone can pull up in seconds. We remove you from 603+ of them, prove every removal with timestamped evidence, and keep checking every 45 days because they put it back.
Every service in this category promises removal. One of them removes 27%.
Consumer Reports ran a four-month study with 32 volunteers across 13 people-search sites. The best paid service managed 68%. The best-known brand managed 27%. Doing it yourself by hand beat all of them at 70%.
Not one of those companies publishes its own removal rate. You are asked to pay annually, in advance, for an outcome you cannot verify.
So we built the company around the evidence instead of the promise. Every removal produces a receipt. Every receipt is re-checked. The aggregate goes on a public page, every month, whatever it says.
Share of listings actually removed after four months
Consumer Reports, “Data Defense: Evaluating People-Search Site Removal Services” — 32 volunteers, 13 people-search sites, 4 months.
- Optery68%
- EasyOptOuts65%
- DeleteMe27%
- ScrubMyInfoPUBLISHED MONTHLY
View as a table
| Service | Removed after 4 months |
|---|---|
| Optery | 68% |
| EasyOptOuts | 65% |
| DeleteMe | 27% |
| Doing it yourself, by hand | 70% |
| ScrubMyInfo | Published monthly from launch |
Source: Consumer Reports Innovation Lab. Kanary and IDX were described as mid-level performers without a published figure, so they are omitted rather than estimated.
We read all 603 data-broker registrations California requires by law. Here is what they admit.
Every registered data broker must file a sworn annual disclosure with the state. Almost nobody reads them. We ingested all of them — this is what the industry says about itself when it is legally obliged to answer.
The brokers most likely to say no
Denial rates from their own state filings, among brokers that received at least 500 requests. These are the ones where a polite opt-out fails and a statutory demand is required.
- DTN, LLC6,218 requests100% denied
- Effyis, Inc.1,609 requests100% denied
- Keyword Connects LLC5,201 requests100% denied
Being findable is one problem. Being mis-reported is another.
Most people who come to us have one of these. A lot have both, which is why the two together cost less than either competitor charges for one.
Anyone can find where you live
The average American appears on 200–600+ broker and people-search sites, with a current address, phone number, age, relatives and a decade of previous addresses. Removing it by hand takes 40–80 hours, and the brokers re-list you every 3–6 months.
- Removal from 500–1,000+ sources with evidence for each
- California DROP filing — one request, every registered broker
- Statutory demands under your own state's privacy law
- Re-verified every 45 days, forever
Your background check says something untrue
An expungement order reaches the government’s copy of your record. It does not reach the private databases screening companies sell from. So people get a record cleared, keep failing background checks, and never find out why. Dismissed charges get reported as convictions. Arrests that should have aged off years ago stay on.
- See your own file from every major screening company — free under federal law
- Formal FCRA disputes with a 30-day statutory deadline
- Expungement and Clean Slate eligibility screening for your state
- Re-checked quarterly, because cleared records come back
Total — $12.99/month
Everything on both sides for 32% less than buying them separately, and still less than half what DeleteMe charges for privacy alone.
If you live in California, you have the strongest deletion right in the country. Almost nobody is using it.
California’s DROP platform went live on January 1, 2026. Since August 1, 2026, every data broker registered in the state is legally required to check it at least every 45 days and delete the people who have filed.
One filing. 603 registered brokers. Backed by a statute with per-day penalties, not by a contact form and a hope.
We file it for you as part of every plan, alongside the per-broker work — and for the other 49 states we file statutory demands citing your own state’s privacy law instead.
Here is the list of things no service can remove, including ours.
We publish this before you pay us, because you will find out eventually and we would rather you heard it from us.
- Court filings and case docketsPublic by constitutional design. Sealing requires a judge.
- Property deeds and tax assessmentsCounty records. Some states allow redaction for protected roles.
- Voter registrationPublic in most states, with narrow confidentiality programmes.
- Professional licencesPublished by the licensing board itself.
- News articlesProtected speech. Some outlets have their own review process.
- Anything already downloadedA removal stops future distribution. It cannot un-ring a bell.
Straight answers
How is this different from DeleteMe or Incogni?
Three things. We publish our removal rate every month — nobody else does. We file the strongest legal instrument available for your state, including California's DROP platform, rather than sending courtesy opt-out forms. And we cost about a third of what DeleteMe charges.
Can you actually get everything removed?
No, and anyone who says otherwise is lying to you. Court filings, property deeds, voter registration, professional licences and news archives are public records that no service can delete. We publish the full list of what we cannot remove before you pay us. What we can remove is the commercial layer — the data brokers and people-search sites that compile those records into a searchable profile of your life.
What is a removal receipt?
For every listing we take down you get a before screenshot, an after screenshot, the HTTP response, a content hash, and a timestamp. We then re-check that listing at 7, 30 and 90 days, and every 45 days after that. If it comes back, we refile automatically and tell you before you notice.
Do I have to give you my Social Security number?
No. We ask for the minimum needed to find and claim your listings: name, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses. We do verify your identity before filing anything, because a removal service without identity verification can be used to erase someone else's trail — but that check is run by a specialist provider and we do not retain the document.
Have you ever run a data broker?
No. We have never owned, operated or invested in a data broker, people-search site or background-screening company, and we publish an ownership disclosure. We ask because the previous market leader in this category was run by someone who had founded dozens of the people-search sites his own company charged customers to scrub.
What if I have a criminal record?
That is a separate problem with a separate solution, and we built one. An expungement order only reaches the government's copy of your record — it does not touch the private databases background-check companies sell from. Our Fair Chance plan files formal FCRA disputes against those companies, which carry a 30-day statutory deadline.
Find out what’s public about you.
Real listings, real screenshots, no card and no account. If you want to handle it yourself afterwards, we will show you exactly how.