Executives and founders
Leaders whose name is searched by investors, journalists and activists, and whose home address should not be part of that search.
Home addresses, phone numbers and relatives of your executives sit on dozens of people search sites, one search away from anyone. Most sites offer a free opt-out, and you can do it yourself with our data broker opt-out directory. We do it at scale: dozens of sites, every listing we find and every family member in scope, then we keep checking for new listings.
Get a quoteWe remove personal information from data brokers for organizations and the people they protect, not for private individuals acting alone.
Leaders whose name is searched by investors, journalists and activists, and whose home address should not be part of that search.
Security, legal and HR teams that want the home details of the board and the senior team off people search sites, as one program.
Offices that cover the principal, the spouse, adult children and household staff, where one profile lists all of them as relatives.
Talent, creators and public speakers with an audience that includes people who should never know where they live.
People search sites build profiles from phone directories, property records, court records and other sources, and each profile links to relatives, past addresses and phone numbers. For an executive, one listing is enough to turn a public role into a home visit. Read what data brokers are and how they work for the background.
Each site has its own form, its own verification and its own rules. Spokeo removes one listing URL at a time, BeenVerified handles one record online and the rest by email, and several sites warn that new public records can create a new listing later. Our guide on how to opt out of data brokers covers the manual route. When the list runs to dozens of sites and several people, a data broker removal service saves the time and keeps the record.
These are the listings our clients most often ask us to remove, and why they matter more for people in a visible role.
Current and past addresses, often with property details, that let anyone find where an executive or a principal sleeps.
Mobile numbers and private email addresses that open the door to harassment, impersonation and targeted phishing.
Profiles that list a spouse, children or parents as possible relatives, exposing people who never chose a public role.
Sites that receive new public records can create a fresh listing after an opt-out, so a profile removed in spring can return by autumn.
A single page that joins address, phone, relatives and photos, ready to be posted in a forum or a thread aimed at your leadership.
No single federal law makes people search sites delete a profile. A few state laws do give real leverage, and each has a narrow scope. This is general information, not legal advice.
Under the CCPA, a consumer can ask a business to delete personal information the business collected from the consumer, and the business must also notify its service providers and the third parties it sold the data to. Personal information does not include publicly available information, such as data lawfully made available from government records, which is why sites like Spokeo describe their listing removal as voluntary. [1] [2] [3]
Since August 1, 2026, a data broker must access the state’s deletion mechanism at least once every 45 days, delete the personal information of the consumers who used it, and then keep deleting it every 45 days without selling or sharing new information about them. DROP, the state’s platform, is free, covers over 600 registered data brokers and lets a California resident submit a request for another resident. The agency says a status update can take up to 90 days. [4] [5]
California requires every business that meets the definition of a data broker to register each year between January 1 and 31, and the state agency says Oregon, Texas and Vermont also require registration. A registry shows who is a data broker, but it does not cover every site that publishes personal details. [6] [7]
New Jersey law bars a person or business from disclosing the home address or unpublished home telephone number of a covered person on the Internet within 10 business days of a written notice. Covered persons include active, former and retired judicial officers, law enforcement officers, child protective investigators and prosecutors, and immediate family members in the same household. [8]
Data broker removal often sits inside a wider plan to protect a person’s name and privacy online.
Removal, suppression and a page one that reflects the leader you are, for CEOs, founders and boards.
Discreet work for principals, family members and portfolio companies, with data broker removal for the whole household.
Posts, threads and pages that publish personal details or false claims, taken down through platform and legal channels.
What cannot be removed pushed off page one by ranking accurate, authoritative content for the name.
When an address leak comes with threats, press or a wave of posts, we step in fast to contain it.
A confidential program for each person you want covered, from the first search to ongoing checks.
We search the people search sites for every person in scope, with name variants, past addresses and relatives, and send you a written list of the listings we find.
We file each removal through the site’s own opt-out route, including the separate forms for sister sites and related services, and handle the email and phone verification steps with you.
We check that each listing is gone from the site and record the date, so you have a clear record of what was removed and what is still pending.
We search again on a regular schedule and send new listings for removal, because many sites say a fresh public record can create a new profile.
Our clients are confidential, so these show the methods we use and the references our team publishes.
The official opt-out page of each people search site, what it asks you to verify and how long it says removal takes.
Five ways to remove yourself from data broker databases, from site-by-site requests to privacy laws.
What data brokers collect, who buys the data and why it can harm your online reputation.
Step-by-step answers for the TruePeopleSearch removal process, one of the most searched people search sites.
What the Delete Act establishes, how DROP works and what it requires from data brokers.
Cannot find what you are looking for? Send us your question and we answer within one business day.
Send your questionYes. Most people search sites offer an opt-out, and several of them, such as BeenVerified and PeopleFinders, say it is free. Our data broker opt-out directory links to each official page and explains what it asks for. A service makes sense when you need to cover many sites, several people and the listings that appear after the first round.
Not always, and no honest provider can promise it. Spokeo, PeopleFinders, FastPeopleSearch and TruePeopleSearch each say new public records can bring your information back in a new listing. That is why we rescan on a schedule and send each new listing for removal.
Many people search sites belong to the same company and share data. The PeopleConnect suppression tool covers several sites at once, including TruthFinder, Intelius and USSearch, while Spokeo says Thatsthem.com needs its own opt-out. Knowing which removal covers which site is a large part of the work.
Yes, with their consent. People search profiles list relatives next to each other, so removing only the executive often leaves the address visible through a family member’s listing. We scope each engagement by the people the company or family office wants covered.
Partly. Removing a listing takes away the page a search result points to, but Whitepages notes that search engines may keep showing cached data for up to 30 days in some cases. Pages outside people search sites, such as posts or threads that repeat an address, need a separate removal request.
It depends on the number of people in scope and how often you want us to rescan. Content removal is billed only when the URL is verified offline, every client signs an NDA, and so do we. Send us the names and we answer within one business day.
Tell us who you want covered and we review their exposure for free: which sites list them, what each opt-out needs and a clear plan for the removals and rescans.
Last reviewed 2026-11-04. This page is general information, not legal advice.