Example receipt
Submission Receipt
You get one of these each time we send a request.
Proof we sent it — not proof they deleted it.
Data-broker opt-outs, with receipts.
Your address, phone and relatives, shown to anyone who types your name. We ask every site we cover to delete them, four times a year, and you get a receipt for each request that goes through.
$30 a year · For one U.S. adult · Full refund within 60 days · Cancel online any time
Most people never posted any of it. People-search sites gather your details from public records and other brokers, then show them to anyone who searches your name. Maybe you found yourself on one, or someone you know did, or you tried the opt-out pages once and gave up.
See what a listing showsSource: the FTC’s guide to people-search sitesA listing shows your current and past addresses, often with your relatives’ names beside them. That matters most to anyone avoiding a person.
Your birth year, old addresses and relatives are common answers to account-recovery questions.
With only your name or phone number, anyone willing to pay can buy a report about you. Each request covers one site.
Removal is a request, not a guarantee. Sites can add your details back, so we ask again four times a year.
Your name, any past names, addresses, birth year and email. Only what the sites ask for.
To every site we cover, four times a year, because sites often put your details back. A site that still holds an earlier request is skipped that time.
Every request that goes through gets a receipt: the site, the time, and a screenshot.
Nobody can. Once a request goes out, what the company does next is up to them. So we show you exactly what we sent, and when.
Example receipt
You get one of these each time we send a request.
Proof we sent it — not proof they deleted it.
Many sites answer a request with an email: confirm this, click that, or a question. We answer the ones we can, when it is safe. When a site needs you, your dashboard names the site and what to click.
A site asks you to confirm. Your dashboard names the site, what the email looks like, and what to click.
A site replies with a question. We answer the ones we can, when it is safe, and keep the reply beside your receipt.
A site confirms. The confirmation is kept apart from the request. It never rewrites the receipt.
Yes. Every site’s own opt-out page is free, and we link the official ones for the eight sites the free check reads. The $30 plan is for people who would rather have one profile, requests to every site we cover four times a year, the replies answered when it’s safe, and a receipt for each request.
DROP is run by the State of California. We never count a DROP request as our work.
Compare us with EasyOptOuts, Optery, DeleteMe and IncogniWhen to choose someone elseFor one U.S. adult. We ask every site we cover to delete your details, four times a year. About $2.50 a month, paid once.
Paid once a year. There is no monthly plan. Full refund within 60 days.
A catalog listing is not a request we can send. The plan sends requests to every site we cover, and your dashboard names each one.
Tell us. We look at every site members send in, and the ones we can build a reliable request for join the roster.
The full renewal, cancellation and refund rules are published in the Terms of Service.
Renews once a year. We email you 30 days and 7 days before the charge.
Cancel any time, online. Canceling stops the next charge. You keep the service until the year is up.
Full refund within 60 days. Or within 30 days of a renewal charge.
Deleting your account is separate. Canceling and deleting are two different buttons.
Read the terms of serviceListings stay up until someone asks. $30 a year. Requests to every site we cover, four times a year, and a receipt for each one that goes through. Full refund within 60 days.
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