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DataRemoval

United States

Data Removal Service and Data Broker Removal Service

Your name. Your address. Your phone number.

Exposure scan

Live

Scanning

See what the internet returns for your name, live, and get your removal plan.

Your name is used for this one search and is never stored, logged, or added to any list. The scan does not create an account.

Searching the public web

This runs a real search, so it can take up to about 45 seconds. Nothing is stored.

in your top results public results for

No broker listing ranked today. That is not the same as being private: search engines demote people-search pages, and the brokers still publish to anyone who searches them directly.

Reconstructed best-effort from live public search listings.

The live top results for your name, reconstructed from public search. The "data broker" badge is matched against our own directory of 45 brokers.

These brokers index US adults and each opt-out link is real and free. We have not checked each one for your name, and we will not pretend otherwise. That is what the full service does.

Your removal plan

The live search is busy right now, so we will not guess at listings. Here are the brokers to clear first, from our directory of 45 real data brokers, each with its free opt-out form.

Scan limit reached

You have used your free scans for now. The free scan is capped per visitor. Your plan re-scans for you every month without a cap.

DataRemoval's AI scans the data brokers and people-search sites that publish you. It files every opt-out for you and keeps re-checking, so your data stays gone. Get started today.

Built by an independent software company (dataremoval.ai).

Data brokers sell your address and phone number. In January 2024 the FTC ordered two of them, X-Mode and InMarket, to stop selling precise location data. FTC

The problem

Your home address is a product, and it is for sale right now

Hundreds of companies collect your name, age, home address, phone number, relatives, and income band from public records, then publish them or sell them on. That is where the spam calls come from. It is also where someone who wants to find you starts.

Opting out works. It is just that there are a hundred forms, several want a phone call or a photo of your ID, and the listings come back a few months later when a new public record ties your name to an address again. That last part is the whole reason this is a service and not a weekend.

Read the free guide to removing your information from the internet

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data brokers registered in California alone

The state's DROP platform reaches over 600 registered brokers. CPPA

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million devices tracked per year, by one broker

The FTC found InMarket collected precise location from 100m devices a year. FTC

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US states where you have a legal right to deletion

Twenty comprehensive state privacy laws are in effect in 2026. The other thirty rely on each broker's voluntary opt-out.

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days: how often California brokers must check for deletions

From 1 August 2026, at $200 per day for each request ignored. Delete Act

The anatomy of a listing

This is what a stranger sees when they search your name

Six fields, no login, no payment. Age narrows you down, the address puts you on a map, the relatives confirm they have the right person, and the past addresses reconstruct a decade of your life. Every one of those fields is removable.

Press Removed and watch what a filed opt-out actually does.

See every data type we remove

A typical listing

Jordan A. Reese

Age
41
Current address
2118 Marbury Lane, Austin, TX
Phone
(512) 555-0148
Email
j.reese@example.com
Relatives
Marta Reese, Devin Reese
Past addresses
3 previous, since 2011

Jordan A. Reese is invented, and so is every value above. This is an illustration of the fields a people-search site publishes about a US adult, not a real person's record.

What changes for you

Fewer people know where you live, and it stays that way

The spam calls thin out

Robocallers and lead brokers buy their lists from the same aggregators that publish your number. Cut the supply at the source and the volume drops.

Your address leaves the front page

People-search results often outrank everything else for your name. Removing them changes what a stranger, a recruiter, or an angry customer finds first.

It does not quietly come back

Listings reappear. Monthly re-scanning is the difference between a clean weekend of work and a result that holds a year from now.

How it works

Scan, file, verify, monitor

The full method, step by step
  1. 01 Scan

    We search all 45 data brokers and people-search sites in our directory for listings that match you: your name, the addresses tied to it, your age, and the relatives brokers use to tell you apart. The exposure scan above is the free, public half of this: a live search of what your name returns today.

  2. 02 File

    AI agents complete each broker's opt-out on your behalf: the web forms, the email confirmations, the phone verifications, the ones that want a covered ID. Where a broker rejects automation, a person takes it over.

  3. 03 Verify

    We go back and look. A request that was filed is not a listing that is gone, so each broker gets re-checked and the result goes in your removal log with the date and the evidence.

  4. 04 Monitor

    Every month, the whole scan runs again. When a listing reappears, and some will, it is filed again automatically. This is the part a one-time cleanup cannot give you.

The math

What doing it yourself really costs

Every opt-out on this site is free, and we tell you how to file all of them. The cost was never the forms. It is the hours, and then the hours again, every time the listings come back.

Move the sliders. The numbers are yours, not ours.

Your hours, per year

18

Your time, in dollars

$1,350

The Personal plan is $288 a year, half the monthly price. You can also do all of it yourself for nothing, and here is the list.

Honest comparison

Where DataRemoval fits, and where it does not

Their details below are their own published offers, checked on 10 August 2026.

Comparison of DIY opt-outs, DeleteMe, Incogni, and the DataRemoval service
  Do it yourself DeleteMe Incogni DataRemoval
Price Free, plus your hours About $103 a year About $8 a month, billed yearly From $24 a month, billed yearly
Who files the opt-out You Their team Automated AI agents, humans on the hard ones
Re-check cadence Whenever you remember Quarterly report Ongoing requests Monthly re-scan
Evidence per broker Your own notes In the quarterly report Request status Dated log with evidence

Full write-ups: best data removal services compared, DeleteMe alternative and Incogni alternative.

Comparing more than these two? We read the plan pages and refund terms of each service in our Incogni review, DeleteMe review, Optery review, OneRep review and Aura data removal review. If you already pay for identity theft protection, check whether it removes anything at all: our Identity Guard review and LifeLock data broker removal pages show where those plans stop.

You might be thinking

"My data is already out there. What is the point?"

The point is friction. Most harm starts with someone finding your address in ten seconds for free.

You might be thinking

"I will just do it myself one weekend."

Please do, and use our guides. Then put a recurring reminder in your calendar, because the listings return.

You might be thinking

"What if a listing comes back?"

That is why the service re-scans every month and files again when a listing reappears.

Pricing

What a plan costs

Compare all four plans

Every plan is paid, and the exposure scan is the free part.

Save 50% with yearly billing

Personal

$24

per month, billed yearly

$288 a year, save 50%

One person who wants off the people-search sites and wants it to hold.

Family

Most popular

$49

per month, billed yearly

$588 a year, save 50%

Up to four people in one household. Relatives are a listed field, so removing one person is half a job.

Executive

$99

per month, billed yearly

$1,188 a year, save 50%

People whose exposure carries physical or professional risk: doctors, lawyers, judges, executives, public servants.

Business

$10

per employee a month, billed yearly

from 20 employees, $2,400 a year

Security and HR teams removing employee data to cut doxxing and social-engineering risk.

Yearly billing costs half of the monthly price on every plan. There is no free plan and no trial: the exposure scan is the free part.

Objections

The questions worth asking

Including the ones with answers we would rather not give.

Read the full FAQ

Is removing my data from these sites legal?

Yes. Every data broker in our directory operates a voluntary opt-out, and in 20 US states a comprehensive privacy law gives you an enforceable right to have the data deleted. You are asking a company to stop publishing information about you, which you are entitled to do.

Do you store the name I type into the scan?

No. The name goes to the search, the result comes back to your browser, and nothing is written to a database or a log. There is no account, no cookie tied to the name, and no way for us to reconstruct who ran a scan. The privacy policy says the same thing in more detail.

How fast do removals start?

Removals start as soon as your account is set up and your details are confirmed. We file with the largest people-search sites first, because they feed the smaller ones. Most brokers process an opt-out within days to a few weeks, and every request appears in your log with its date and status, so you can watch each listing come down.

Why is there no free plan?

Filing and re-filing opt-outs across a hundred brokers has a real cost per person, every month, forever. A free tier would mean cutting the monitoring, which is the part that actually works. The exposure scan is free and always will be, and the opt-out list tells you how to do the whole thing by hand for nothing.

How is this different from DeleteMe or Incogni?

Both are real, working services, and both are good at what they do. The difference is cadence and evidence: continuous re-scanning instead of a quarterly report, and a per-broker log showing what was filed and what the broker did. See the honest comparisons for DeleteMe and Incogni.

Does my data come back after it is removed?

Yes, routinely. Brokers re-ingest public records continuously, so a listing removed in March can reappear in June when a new property record, voter file, or change of address ties your name to an address again. This is the single most important fact in the category, and it is why a one-time cleanup does not hold.

Can my company buy this for our employees?

That is the plan. The Business plan covers staff data removal with one dated removal log, CSV and PDF export, custom removals, and an invoice for every payment, at $10 per employee a month billed yearly ($20 month to month) from 20 employees. Pick it on the pricing page and set your headcount at checkout, or see the employee data removal page.

Get your name off the people-search sites

Run the free exposure scan, then let DataRemoval file every opt-out for you and re-check monthly.

We use your email for your account and nothing else.