Right now, dozens of people-search websites are publicly listing your name, home address, phone number, relatives, and more — available to anyone who searches. These are the most common sites where your information is likely exposed, what they typically display, and what you can do about it.
Most Americans appear on 20–40+ of these sites without knowing it. Here’s what they commonly display in a free public listing:
These are the most active data broker and people-search sites in the US. Search your own name on any of them to see what’s publicly available. Most people find themselves on 15–30+ of these.
Every one of these brokers has an opt-out process. The question is whether you want to do it yourself or have us handle it.
Our step-by-step guide walks you through finding and removing your listings from each major data broker. It covers how to locate your profile, where to find the opt-out page (they’re often buried), what information to submit, and how long each removal takes.
In a one-on-one session, we’ll search for your listings together, identify exactly where you’re exposed, and start submitting removal requests during the call. For ongoing clients, we monitor for re-listings and handle new removals automatically.
Data brokers collect your information from public records, social media, purchase histories, and other brokers. Even after you remove yourself, they re-acquire your data every 60–90 days from the same sources. That’s why one-time removal isn’t enough — ongoing monitoring is the only way to stay off these sites permanently.
Learn how AI makes this data even more dangerous →