Your name has traveled further than you have.
Data Broker Opt-Out & Online Privacy ProtectionAn agent is built for your records, not pulled from a list: your name, past names, addresses, phone numbers, the closed company, and the people who share the name. It searches and files around the clock. A person here reads what it brought back, corrects a bad match, and goes looking for the exposed records it has not found yet. A no is where the work gets harder. It becomes a privacy-law filing, then a written demand, then a report to the regulator. Where a public record only changes by court order, we prepare that request, and a judge decides. We cannot promise every listing disappears. We stay on each one, and you see the proof.
It is not you.It is how the data trade works.And it is fixable.
Most people never agreed to be listed. A purchase, a form, a property record, a closed company, a lawsuit with your name on it: each one quietly becomes a row that someone sells. We work backward through that trail, calmly and one site at a time, until the rows are gone.
Your data is for sale. Nobody is stopping it.
In the United States there is no federal law that stops a company from collecting your name, your address, your phone number, your relatives, and your photos, and selling them. Most states leave it to you to find every site and ask.
That used to be slow. It is not anymore. The same agentic AI we use every day to run businesses and get work done can be pointed at you by anyone with bad intent. A stranger can learn where you live, who you are related to, and what happened ten years ago in a matter of seconds.
An agent is built for you and pointed at your records: the names, the addresses, the closed company, the people who share the name. It searches and files around the clock. A person here reads what it brought back, corrects a bad match, and looks for the exposed records it has not found. A refusal becomes a letter, then a filing. People-search listings, old addresses, mugshots, and the records behind them.
We cannot promise every record disappears. We promise to work every one of them, and to show you proof.
Three layers, cleared in order.
Your name does not live in one place. It travels. We clear it layer by layer, starting where it is easiest to remove.
- Layer 01
Listings
What a stranger finds in a minute.
What lives here- People-search sites such as Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified, TruePeopleSearch, and FastPeopleSearch
- Background-check and phone-lookup sites
- Directories and mailing-list brokers
- Search results for your name
Our routeOpt-out and deletion requests
Our agents file each site's own removal process, including the verification step, and log every filing.
Timing depends on the site. Some answer the same day, and many state laws give others up to 45 days.
- Layer 02
Copies of records
Public paperwork, republished by private companies.
What lives here- Dissolved or inactive LLC details copied onto business-data sites, often with a home address
- Voter-registration details copied onto private voter-data sites
- Lawsuit and docket details republished by private legal-data sites
- Mirrors, archives, and old directory or obituary pages
Our routeRemoval requests, then written demands
Private sites choose what they republish. We ask under their policies and privacy laws, and when one refuses we follow up with a formal written demand and an appeal.
Slower than listings, and some sites need two rounds.
- Layer 03
The source record
The official file underneath it all.
What lives here- Court dockets and judgments
- State business filings
- Voter rolls and property records
Our routeA court-ordered change, where the law allows one
These records are public by design, so a site cannot remove them on request. In some cases a judge can order information sealed, redacted, or changed. We prepare the documents and submit the request. You cover the court's filing fee, usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file. The judge decides.
Quoted per case. Not available for every record or every state.
We look everywhere your data can hide.
It is the same search a bad actor would run against you. We run it first, then close what it finds. Every report shows which of these we checked.
- 01
People-search sites and data brokers
Opt-outs, then privacy-law requests.
- 02
Search engines
Google, Bing, Yahoo, and DuckDuckGo, including removal of sensitive pages and outdated copies.
- 03
Social media, forums, and image sites
Doxxing posts, impersonation, old accounts, and reverse-image checks.
- 04
Court and public records
Dockets, voter files, property and recorder documents, and business filings. Redaction requests, and court orders where the law allows.
- 05
Arrest records and mugshot sites
Removal requests, escalation, and the court path.
- 06
Social Security and ID exposure
Copies on pages and filings, found without us ever holding your number.
- 07
Credit and marketing data
Marketing-data opt-outs, and a freeze checklist you complete yourself.
- 08
Caller-ID apps, lead lists, and business contact data
The databases that sell your number and work email.
- 09
Real-estate and map pages
Listing and sale-history pages, and street-level imagery.
- 10
Domain records
Public registration details on any domain you own.
- 11
Archives and cached copies
Removal requests once the original page is gone.
- 12
Breaches and the dark web
We cannot remove these, so we monitor and tell you exactly what to change.
An agent for your records. A person on the agent.
The agent is written for your records. It searches and files around the clock. A person reads what it found, and then looks for what it missed.
Find
Exposure scanThe agent is written for your names, addresses, and the people tied to them. It searches people-search sites, data brokers, directories, and the major search engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo) around the clock. A person reads the results and looks for exposed records the agent has not brought back.
You get an exposure report in your portal, and a PDF to keep, showing every place we found you.
File
Removal filingThe agents submit opt-outs, deletion requests, and privacy-law requests to every site that lists you, and complete each site's verification steps.
You get a progress report: what was sent, where, and when.
Follow up
EscalationWhen a site refuses or goes quiet, we send formal written demands and appeals, and we report it to the regulators. Where a record needs a judge, we prepare the court request.
You decide before anything beyond a standard request goes out.
Watch
MonitoringThe agents re-scan every month. Data brokers re-list people over time, so when something resurfaces, work starts again right away, with no new request from you.
You get a short report after each cycle.
The details, and the places they hide.
From the obvious listing to the closed company that still carries your address.
- Name and past names
- Home address
- Phone numbers
- Age and birth year
- Relatives and associates
- Email addresses
- People-search sites
- Background-check and phone-lookup sites
- Business-data aggregators that expose a home address on an LLC record
- Dissolved-company listings
- Voter-registration copies on private sites
- Lawsuit and docket copies on private sites
- Directory, obituary, mirror, and archive pages
- Google "Results about you" and outdated-content removals once the source page is gone
- Social media, forum, and image-site posts that expose you
- Caller-ID apps, lead lists, and business contact databases
- Real-estate listing and sale-history pages
- Court filings that show a Social Security number someone else typed
- Archive and cached copies once the source is gone
- Mugshot websites
- Arrest listings republished by private sites
- Background-check copies of an arrest
We do not stop at the first answer.
Each rung is a step up in formality. You approve anything beyond a standard request.
- 01
Request
The site's own opt-out or deletion form.
- 02
Privacy-law request
A formal request under the privacy law that applies to you.
- 03
Written demand
A signed letter that cites the policy and the law, sent to the people who answer it.
- 04
Appeal
A second round when the first answer is a refusal.
- 05
Regulator report
When a site ignores the law, we report it to the FTC, your state attorney general, and the agency that fits, with your approval for your case.
- 06
Court-ordered change
Where the law allows one, and only with your approval. You pay the court's filing fee, usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file.
- 07
Relist watch
Brokers re-list people. We re-check every month, and a record that returns is filed again with no new request from you.
For anyone who would rather not be easy to find.
Home address and phone off the internet
For anyone who wants their front door and their number to stop being searchable.
Owners and executives
Personal details often sit next to the company: on an LLC record, a filing, a dissolved entity. We separate the two.
Safety concerns
Harassment, stalking, or doxxing. We work quietly, and the order of work follows what worries you most.
The record that keeps coming back
An old listing, a closed company, a lawsuit that was settled years ago. We remove it, then watch for it.
What you receive.
- An agent built for your records, searching and filing around the clock
- A person who checks that agent and looks for exposed records it has not found
- An initial exposure report (PDF) showing where your data was found
- Removal filing across every site we identify
- Written escalation for refusals
- Monthly re-scan and re-removal on the monthly plan
- A report in your portal that updates as we work, and a PDF you can keep
- A status report after each cycle
How we work, and what you can check.
Privacy work should not be a black box. Here is exactly how it runs, what you will see, and what we do when someone says no.
What you see
Your report lives in your portal and updates as we work. We also attach a branded PDF you can download and keep, at each milestone.
- Exposure reportWhen the scan finishesEvery place we found you, by direction.
- Progress reportAfter filingWhat was sent, where, and when.
- Monthly reportEvery cycleWhat returned, what we removed again, and how long each took.
- Final reportWhen a case closesThe full record, start to finish.
What we report
- When a site ignores the law, we report it to the FTC, your state attorney general, and the agency that fits. For your case, only with your approval.
- We also file our own reports about sites that ignore opt-outs, for consumers who are not our clients. The counts are public on Broker Watch, with no personal data.
- Regulators decide what to act on. A report is not a guarantee, and we are not a law firm.
We do not stop at the first no
Every filing has a clock. We re-check in days, follow up, send a written demand, appeal, and report. Records that return are filed again.
What we never do
- Ask for your Social Security number.
- Sell, share, or reuse your information.
- Upload your ID without asking you first.
- Take your login for a bank, a credit bureau, or any account.
- Promise a result no one can promise.
What we will not promise.
We say this up front because it is what you should expect from anyone in this work.
Official records stay official.
Court dockets, state business filings, and voter rolls are public by law. We remove copies on private sites. The official source changes only by court order, and only where the law provides for one.
A judge decides, not us.
When a court request is the right route, we prepare the documents and submit them. You cover the court's filing fee, usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file. We are not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. You sign as the petitioner, and we cannot promise how a court will rule.
Mugshot sites can refuse.
Some mugshot sites refuse a removal. Some arrest and court records are public by law and need a court order or expungement before they can change. We prepare that path. A judge decides. We are not a law firm.
Timing depends on the site.
Some sites answer the same day. Others take weeks, and many state privacy laws give them up to 45 days to respond, so we keep following up until it is gone. We publish our measured median here once enough removals are complete to make it honest.
Brokers re-list people.
It happens often, which is why monitoring matters. No one can promise a permanent result from a one-time pass.
We never ask for your Social Security number.
We do not collect it in the form, by email, or by phone, and we have not needed it. We match your records using your name, birth year, addresses, and relatives, and we ask you to confirm anything uncertain. We never upload your ID without your consent, and we ask first, every time.
A number that has leaked cannot be erased.
We remove the copies we can find, and we help you make the number worthless to a thief: credit freezes, an IRS Identity Protection PIN, and the other locks on your own accounts.
Plain prices. Free to start.
The work is $12,000 per person. The look is $500 of that, paid first, because the search spends model usage. The balance is $11,500, paid from the portal when you want the records removed. Monthly monitoring is optional and includes a report. Cancel it any time from your client portal.
Cleanup
Start here$12,000one time, per person
An agent built for your records, searching and filing around the clock. A person reads what it found and looks for what it missed.
- Exposure report in your portal and as a PDF
- Removal filed at every site we find
- Written escalation for refusals
- A report when the pass is done
- Model usage through $600 is inside the fee. Past that, it is named on the invoice at cost.
- The look is $500 of this fee, paid first
- The balance of $11,500 is paid from the portal when you want the records removed
- A monthly report, if you add the month
Monitoring
$60per month, optional
A report each month of what came back and what was filed. Add it with the look, or any time after.
- Cancel any time from your client portal. It runs to the end of the month you paid for, then stops
- A scan every month
- If anything is found, we get to work immediately
- Re-removal and escalation included
- A report after each cycle
Court-ordered change
$30 to $100court filing fee, at cost, quoted before we file
For source records that a site cannot remove on request.
- We prepare the petition and supporting documents
- We submit the request
- You cover the court's filing fee, usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file
- Only with your approval, and the judge decides
Another person
$12,000each, a separate cleanup
A household is not one fee. Each person gets an agent built for their records.
- One scan and one report per person
- The same fee as the first person
- Monitoring for a household is $120 a month
- The agent for that person keeps its own watch
Start with the look.
Five short steps. We create your private client account as you finish. The look is paid at the end of the form, and the search starts then. We never ask for your Social Security number.
About 4 minutes. The look is $500 of the $12,000. The search does not run until it is paid.
- We never ask for your Social Security number.
- No ID upload.
- You approve any escalation.
- Cancel any time.
What you enter here is stored securely, read only by the practice, and never sent to analytics or advertisers. We never collect a Social Security number. We use what you give us to search and to file on your behalf, and nothing else.
Common questions.
- How long does personal data removal take?
- It depends on the site. Some answer the same day. Others take weeks, and many state privacy laws give them up to 45 days to respond, so we keep following up with written demands and appeals until it is gone. Your report shows the filing and removal date for every site, and we publish our measured median once enough removals are complete.
- Will my information come back after it is removed?
- It can. Data brokers re-list people over time, often from fresh purchase and public-record feeds. That is why the monthly plan exists: we re-scan every month, and if anything resurfaces we start work immediately.
- Can you remove court, business, or voter records?
- In three layers. Copies on private sites, such as dissolved-LLC details, voter-registration details, and lawsuit details, we remove by request. The official source (a court docket, a state business filing, a voter roll) is public by law and cannot be taken down on request. In some cases a judge can order information sealed, redacted, or changed. We prepare the documents and submit the request. You cover the court's filing fee, usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file. The judge decides, and we cannot promise the outcome.
- What is a court-ordered removal?
- It is a request to a judge to seal, redact, or change information in a public record, which usually stays permanent without a court order. We prepare the petition and supporting documents and submit it. You sign as the petitioner, you cover the court's filing fee (usually $30 to $100, quoted before we file), and we are not a law firm.
- Why do you need my date of birth?
- Many people share your name. Your birth date is how we tell your listings apart from theirs, so we remove yours and leave a stranger's alone. Listings show your age or birth year, so it is the match that works best. We use it only to confirm a listing is yours. It does not appear in your report or in any email we send.
- Do you need my Social Security number or ID?
- No. We never ask for your Social Security number, in the form, by email, or by phone. We match your records using your name, birth year, addresses, and relatives, and we ask you to confirm anything uncertain. Some sites require ID to verify a removal; we ask you first and never upload it without your consent.
- Can you remove my Social Security number from the internet?
- We cannot erase a number that has already leaked, and no one honestly can. We can find and remove the copies that sit on people-search pages, court filings, and search results, without you ever giving us the number. We then help you make it worthless to a thief: free credit freezes, an IRS Identity Protection PIN, and the other locks that you set up on your own accounts.
- Can you remove my mugshot?
- Often we can get the copies on mugshot and background-check sites taken down. Some of those sites refuse, and the official arrest or court record is public by law. Where a court order or expungement is the path the law allows, we prepare it and a judge decides. We are not a law firm and cannot promise the outcome.
- What about the credit bureaus?
- The most useful protection there is a credit freeze, which only you can place, on each bureau's own site. We never ask for your bureau login. Our portal gives you a short checklist with the official links, and we send written marketing-data opt-out requests on your behalf. We do not dispute accurate credit history, and we do not do credit repair.
- Do you report sites to the FTC or other regulators?
- Yes. When a site ignores the law, we report it to the FTC, your state attorney general, and the agency that fits, with your approval for your case. We also file our own reports about sites that ignore opt-outs, even for people who are not our clients, and we publish the counts on our Broker Watch page. Regulators decide what to act on, so a report is not a guarantee.
- Can I include my family?
- Yes. Each person is a separate cleanup at $12,000, with an agent built for their records and one report. Monitoring for the household is $120 a month.
- What do I pay, and when?
- The work is $12,000 per person. The look is $500 of that, paid when you send the form, because the search spends model usage. The balance of $11,500 is paid from the portal when you want the records removed. Model usage through $600 is inside the fee. Past that, it is named on the invoice at cost. Monthly monitoring is optional. If you add it, the first month ($60, or $120 for a household) is charged with the look, then the same amount each month until you cancel, and each month includes a report. The checkout page shows the total before you pay.
- How do I cancel monthly monitoring?
- From your client portal, on your privacy case: press Cancel monthly monitoring. You do not need to open Stripe or write to us. Monitoring keeps running to the end of the month you have already paid for, then stops, and you are not charged again. Changed your mind before that date? Press Keep monitoring.
- How is this different from deleting my social media?
- Deleting an account removes what you posted. Data brokers hold something else: records compiled from purchases, public filings, and other databases, which exist whether or not you have an account. Removal means filing with each of those sites and watching for them to come back.
Let us see where your name has been.
The look is the first payment. The balance waits until you want the records removed.
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