Plan Options
Sign up for a Free Basic account for your scan, then decide if you’d like to upgrade to a paid plan.
Monthly
Yearly
Basic
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Self-Service Removal Tool
-
Profile Visibility at 145+ Sites
-
Standard Email Support
Core
-
Removals From 105+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Standard Email Support
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Extended
-
Removals From 145+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Standard Email Support
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Ultimate
-
Removals From 230+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Priority Customer Support
-
Custom Removal Requests (eligible after 30 days)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Basic
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Self-Service Removal Tool
-
Profile Visibility at 145+ Sites
-
Standard Email Support
Core
-
Removals From 105+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Standard Email Support
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Extended
-
Removals From 145+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Standard Email Support
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Ultimate
-
Removals From 230+ Sites
-
Profile Visibility at 230+ Sites
-
Unlimited Name Variations (of the paying customer only)
-
Unlimited Past Cities and States
-
Removals Reports with Before and After Screenshots (PDF)
-
Priority Customer Support
-
Custom Removal Requests (eligible after 30 days)
-
Personalized Exposure Report with Screenshots (PDF)
-
Opt Out Progress and Exposure Risk Reporting
-
Automatically Opt Out of Newly Supported Data Brokers
-
Monthly Recurring Scans and Opt Out Processing
Need Help Choosing a Plan?
Explore our plans below for a summary of which data brokers are covered by each plan.
The Ultimate plan provides maximum visibility and privacy protection coverage across our full database of 230 data brokers and people search sites. It also provides priority monitoring, opt out refreshes, and Customer Support. The plan is intended for people who place an especially high premium on their privacy (e.g. executives, public figures, journalists, politicians, government officials, doctors, attorneys, high net worth individuals, business owners, entrepreneurs, professional athletes and others). Ultimate customers also get covered first when new data brokers are added to our system. A unique feature of the Ultimate plan is customers can submit additional data broker profiles not covered by the plan, and we will make a best effort to remove the profile, even though it is not officially covered..
Removals
- Cybercrime Glossary and Statistics
Cybercrime may be on the rise, but so is our knowledge of how to protect against it. Educate yourself to stay ahead of cybercriminals. The terminology in the cybersecurity world can sometimes sound strange, from malware injections and phishing scams to ransomware & hacking! Below is a list of cybersecurity glossary terms.
Arm yourself with information. Awareness is first step towards increased privacy and security.
Cryptojacking: An act of hijacking a computer to mine cryptocurrencies against the user’s will through websites or while the user is unaware. One notable piece of software used for cryptojacking was Coinhive, which was used in over two-thirds of cryptojacks before its March 2019 shutdown. (Source: Wikipedia)
Cyberbullying: Using technology such as social networks, email, instant messaging, and text messages to harass someone online – usually anonymously – by spreading harmful content about them or harassing them directly with threatening language or images.
Data Breach: A security violation in which sensitive, protected, or confidential data is copied, transmitted, viewed, stolen, or used by an unauthorized individual to do so. Other terms are unintentional information disclosure, data leak, information leakage, and data spill. (Source: Wikipedia)
Denial Of Service Attack (DoS): An attack that floods servers with requests until they crash, rendering them unavailable for legitimate users; this is done using malicious code, which can corrupt databases & render websites inaccessible at times when there is high traffic/visitor activity on them.
Identity Theft: The unauthorized use of another person’s personal information, such as name, address, social security number, and credit card details to commit fraud or other criminal activities without the individual’s knowledge or consent.
Malware: Short for ‘malicious software,’ this is any program designed to damage or disrupt a computer system or steal data from it without the user’s knowledge or consent. It includes viruses, worms, and Trojan horses that can cause serious harm if not stopped. Malware Statistics in 2022 show that 560,000 new pieces of malware are detected each day. (Source: DataProt)
Man-in-the-Middle Attack: A cyberattack where attackers intercept communication between two parties to gain access to information sent over the network or modify it while remaining undetected by either party. According to IBM’s X-Force Threat Intelligence Index, 35% of exploitation activity involves man-in-the-middle attacks. So it’s safe to say that a MITM attack can cost your business greatly. (Source: Secure W2)
Password Spraying Attacks: An attacker tries to gain unauthorized access to many accounts by attempting to log in with a common password, such as “password” or “123456,” across many accounts. The attacker tries a single password against many different accounts, hoping to find one using the same password. Digital Shadows research has exposed an alarming number of security threats endangering consumers, with a staggering 15 billion stolen usernames and passwords across over 100k data breaches. (Source: Computer Weekly)
Phishing: An attempt to acquire personal or financial information by a hacker pretending to be a legitimate entity. Examples include scammers sending fake emails or setting up fake websites to steal data.
Ransomware: A type of malicious software that hackers use to encrypt user data on the victim’s computer and then demand payment in exchange for access to the files again.
Spam: Unsolicited bulk messages sent out over the internet to advertise products/services without recipients’ permission and disrupt their regular activities by occupying ample amounts of their time & resources (iTunes / CPU power-consuming ads).
Social Engineering: The art of manipulating people into performing desired actions through persuasion techniques or deception tactics, often done to gain access to confidential information from unsuspecting users over the internet or via other means (phone calls, emails).
Spyware: Malicious software explicitly designed for covertly gathering user data & tracking browsing activities without their knowledge.
Zero Day Exploits: Refers to any vulnerability in hardware/software systems that hackers could exploit before the vendor even knows about it. According to Security Intelligence, 40% of Zero Day Exploits from the last decade happened in 2021. (Source: Security Intelligence)
- Ultimate
- 411.com
- 411.info
- 411Locate.com
- Absolute People Search
- Acxiom (marketing data)
- Addresses.com
- AddressSearch.com
- Adstra (American List Counsel)
- AdvancedBackgroundChecks
- Advanced-People-Search.com
- AlarmsCalifornia
- AllAreaCodes.com
- AllPeople
- AmericaPhonebook
- AnyWho
- Apollo
- Arivify
- AroundDeal
- ArrestFacts
- AtData
- BackgroundAlert.com
- BackgroundCheckers
- Backgroundcheckme.org
- Background Check Run
- BackgroundChecks.me
- Background Checks.org
- BeenVerified
- CaliforniaBrokers.org
- CaliforniaEngineering.org
- CaliforniaLicensing.org
- CaliforniaNursing.org
- CaliforniaPharmacists.org
- CallerSmart
- CallTruth
- CellRevealer
- Centeda
- CheckPeople
- Checksecrets
- City-Data.com
- Classmates.com
- CLUBSET
- ClustrMaps
- CocoFinder
- ContactOut
- ContractorsCalifornia.org
- CorporationWiki
- Councilon
- CourtCaseFinder
- CourtRecords.org
- CourtRegistry
- CriminalPages
- Curadvisor
- CyberBackgroundChecks
- Dataveria
- DeathRecords.org
- DentistsCalifornia.org
- DexKnows.com
- EasyBackgroundChecks
- EmailTracer
- Epsilon (do not sell request)
- FamilyTreeNow
- FastBackgroundCheck
- FastPeopleSearch
- FindPeopleSearch
- FireArmsCalifornia.org
- Florida Residents
- FreeBackgroundCheck.org
- FreeBackgroundChecks.com
- Free People Directory
- FreePhoneTracer
- FREEUSLEADS
- Glad I Know
- GoLookup.com
- GovernmentRegistry.org
- GovRegistry.us
- Grey-Pages.com
- Hodges Directory
- HomeMetry
- HPCC-USA
- IDentityPi
- IDStrong
- IDTrue
- InfoRegistry
- Inforver
- InfoTracer
- InmatesSearcher
- InstantCheckmate
- InstantPeopleFinder
- InteliGator
- Intelius
- Kids Live Safe
- KWOLD
- Locate-Friend
- LocatePeople
- MarriageRecords.org
- MashPanel
- Michigan Residents
- MineralHolders
- MUGSHOTLOOK
- MyLife
- NDB.com
- Neighbor.Report
- NeighborWho
- NewEnglandFacts
- NJParcels.com
- North Carolina Residents
- NotariesCalifornia.com
- NumberGuru
- Nuwber
- OfficialUSA
- Ohio Residents
- OkCaller
- OnlineSearches
- OpenPeopleSearch
- OpenPublicRecords
- OregonPublicRecords.org
- Ownerly
- PeekYou
- PeopleBackgroundCheck
- PeopleByName
- PeopleByPhone
- PeopleFinder
- PeopleFinders
- PeopleLooker
- PeopleLookup
- PeopleSearch123
- PeopleSearcher
- People-Searchers.com
- People Search Expert
- PeopleSearchNow
- People-Search.org
- PeopleSearchSite
- PeopleSearchUSA
- PeopleSearch.US.com
- PeopleSmart
- PeopleSpy
- PeoplesWhizr.com
- PeoplesWizard.com
- PeoplesWiz.com
- PeopleWhiz.com
- PeopleWhized.com
- PeopleWhized.net
- PeopleWhiz.net
- peoplewhizr.com
- PeopleWhizr.net
- People-Wizard.com
- PeopleWizard.net
- PeopleWiz.com
- PeopleWizr.com
- PersonSearchers
- Persopo.com
- PhoneBooks.com
- PhoneOwner
- PhoneRegistry.com
- PPLSCANNER
- PrivateEye
- PrivateNumberChecker.com
- PrivateRecords
- PrivateReports
- ProPeopleSearch
- Pub360.com
- Public Data Check
- PublicDataDigger
- PublicDataUSA
- Public Information Services
- PublicRecordCenter.com
- PublicRecords360
- Publicrecordscenter
- PublicRecords.com
- PublicRecordsNow
- PublicRecordsReviews
- Publicreports.com
- PublicSearcher
- PublicsRecords
- Quick People Trace
- Radaris
- Realtyhop.com
- RecordsFinder
- Rehold
- RevealName.com
- ReverseMobile.com
- ReversePhoneCheck
- RocketReach
- SealedRecords
- SearchBug
- SearchPeopleFree
- SearchPublicRecords.com
- Search Quarry
- SearchSystems Public Records
- SearchUSAPeople
- Secretinfo
- SmartBackgroundChecks
- SocialCatfish
- Spokeo
- SpyDialer
- SpyFly
- StateRecords.org
- Sync.ME
- Telephone Directories
- TennHelp.com
- ThatsThem
- Top4Backgroundchecks
- TruePeopleSearch
- Trustifo
- TruthFinder
- TruthRecord
- TruthViewer
- UnitedStatesPhonebook.com
- Unmask
- USAPeopleData
- USA People Search
- USATrace
- USPhoneBook
- USPhonePro
- US Search
- Verecor
- Vericora
- Veriforia
- Veripages
- Verispy
- VIRTORY
- VoilaNorbert
- WeInform
- WELLNUT
- Whitepages
- Wiza
- Wyty
- xlek.com
- YellowBook
- Yellow Pages Directory Inc.
- Yellow Pages People Search
- ZabaSearch
- Zlookup
A Free Basic account allows you to explore where your profile is exposed at the top 145 people search sites. We also provide shortcuts for do-it-yourself removals. This plan is for people who want to kick the tires on our platform for free, or if you want to submit your opt outs on your own.
Removals
Shortcuts for do-it-yourself / self-service removals
The Core plan is the 80/20 solution and best bang for your buck for removals from the top 105 people search sites, and gives you full visibility into where your profile may be exposed across our entire database of 230 sites. This plan targets the biggest people search databases and removes the majority that may produce results in Google. Many small data brokers pull from these larger sites, so opting out here will have a trickle down effect to many other places.
Removals
- Cybercrime Glossary and Statistics
Cybercrime may be on the rise, but so is our knowledge of how to protect against it. Educate yourself to stay ahead of cybercriminals. The terminology in the cybersecurity world can sometimes sound strange, from malware injections and phishing scams to ransomware & hacking! Below is a list of cybersecurity glossary terms.
Arm yourself with information. Awareness is first step towards increased privacy and security.
Cryptojacking: An act of hijacking a computer to mine cryptocurrencies against the user’s will through websites or while the user is unaware. One notable piece of software used for cryptojacking was Coinhive, which was used in over two-thirds of cryptojacks before its March 2019 shutdown. (Source: Wikipedia)
Cyberbullying: Using technology such as social networks, email, instant messaging, and text messages to harass someone online – usually anonymously – by spreading harmful content about them or harassing them directly with threatening language or images.
Data Breach: A security violation in which sensitive, protected, or confidential data is copied, transmitted, viewed, stolen, or used by an unauthorized individual to do so. Other terms are unintentional information disclosure, data leak, information leakage, and data spill. (Source: Wikipedia)
Denial Of Service Attack (DoS): An attack that floods servers with requests until they crash, rendering them unavailable for legitimate users; this is done using malicious code, which can corrupt databases & render websites inaccessible at times when there is high traffic/visitor activity on them.
Identity Theft: The unauthorized use of another person’s personal information, such as name, address, social security number, and credit card details to commit fraud or other criminal activities without the individual’s knowledge or consent.
Malware: Short for ‘malicious software,’ this is any program designed to damage or disrupt a computer system or steal data from it without the user’s knowledge or consent. It includes viruses, worms, and Trojan horses that can cause serious harm if not stopped. Malware Statistics in 2022 show that 560,000 new pieces of malware are detected each day. (Source: DataProt)
Man-in-the-Middle Attack: A cyberattack where attackers intercept communication between two parties to gain access to information sent over the network or modify it while remaining undetected by either party. According to IBM’s X-Force Threat Intelligence Index, 35% of exploitation activity involves man-in-the-middle attacks. So it’s safe to say that a MITM attack can cost your business greatly. (Source: Secure W2)
Password Spraying Attacks: An attacker tries to gain unauthorized access to many accounts by attempting to log in with a common password, such as “password” or “123456,” across many accounts. The attacker tries a single password against many different accounts, hoping to find one using the same password. Digital Shadows research has exposed an alarming number of security threats endangering consumers, with a staggering 15 billion stolen usernames and passwords across over 100k data breaches. (Source: Computer Weekly)
Phishing: An attempt to acquire personal or financial information by a hacker pretending to be a legitimate entity. Examples include scammers sending fake emails or setting up fake websites to steal data.
Ransomware: A type of malicious software that hackers use to encrypt user data on the victim’s computer and then demand payment in exchange for access to the files again.
Spam: Unsolicited bulk messages sent out over the internet to advertise products/services without recipients’ permission and disrupt their regular activities by occupying ample amounts of their time & resources (iTunes / CPU power-consuming ads).
Social Engineering: The art of manipulating people into performing desired actions through persuasion techniques or deception tactics, often done to gain access to confidential information from unsuspecting users over the internet or via other means (phone calls, emails).
Spyware: Malicious software explicitly designed for covertly gathering user data & tracking browsing activities without their knowledge.
Zero Day Exploits: Refers to any vulnerability in hardware/software systems that hackers could exploit before the vendor even knows about it. According to Security Intelligence, 40% of Zero Day Exploits from the last decade happened in 2021. (Source: Security Intelligence)
- Core
- 411Locate.com
- Addresses.com
- AdvancedBackgroundChecks
- Advanced-People-Search.com
- AmericaPhonebook
- AnyWho
- BackgroundAlert.com
- Backgroundcheckme.org
- Background Check Run
- BackgroundChecks.me
- Background Checks.org
- BeenVerified
- Centeda
- Classmates.com
- CLUBSET
- ClustrMaps
- Councilon
- CourtCaseFinder
- CourtRecords.org
- CourtRegistry
- CriminalPages
- Curadvisor
- CyberBackgroundChecks
- Dataveria
- DeathRecords.org
- EasyBackgroundChecks
- EmailTracer
- FastPeopleSearch
- FindPeopleSearch
- FreeBackgroundCheck.org
- FreeBackgroundChecks.com
- Free People Directory
- FreePhoneTracer
- GovernmentRegistry.org
- GovRegistry.us
- IDentityPi
- IDStrong
- InfoRegistry
- Inforver
- InfoTracer
- InstantCheckmate
- InstantPeopleFinder
- InteliGator
- Intelius
- KWOLD
- LocatePeople
- MarriageRecords.org
- NDB.com
- Neighbor.Report
- NeighborWho
- NewEnglandFacts
- NumberGuru
- OfficialUSA
- OnlineSearches
- OpenPublicRecords
- OregonPublicRecords.org
- PeopleBackgroundCheck
- PeopleByName
- PeopleFinder
- PeopleFinders
- PeopleLooker
- PeopleLookup
- PeopleSearchSite
- PeopleSmart
- PeopleSpy
- PhoneRegistry.com
- PPLSCANNER
- PrivateEye
- Pub360.com
- PublicRecordCenter.com
- PublicRecords360
- Publicrecordscenter
- PublicRecords.com
- PublicRecordsNow
- PublicRecordsReviews
- Publicreports.com
- PublicsRecords
- Quick People Trace
- RecordsFinder
- ReverseMobile.com
- ReversePhoneCheck
- SearchPeopleFree
- Search Quarry
- SearchSystems Public Records
- SearchUSAPeople
- SmartBackgroundChecks
- Spokeo
- Top4Backgroundchecks
- TruePeopleSearch
- Trustifo
- TruthFinder
- UnitedStatesPhonebook.com
- USAPeopleData
- USA People Search
- USATrace
- USPhoneBook
- US Search
- Verecor
- Vericora
- Veriforia
- Veripages
- VIRTORY
- WELLNUT
- YellowBook
- Yellow Pages People Search
- ZabaSearch
The Extended plan is the best value in that it provides broad removals coverage across the top 145 people search sites and gives you full visibility into where your profile may be exposed across our entire database of 230 sites. Full visibility allows you to assess the risk of your exposed profiles across all sites in our database, helping you understand how much you’d benefit from upgrading to the Ultimate plan. This plan also provides priority monitoring, opt out refreshes, and Customer Support.
Removals
- Cybercrime Glossary and Statistics
Cybercrime may be on the rise, but so is our knowledge of how to protect against it. Educate yourself to stay ahead of cybercriminals. The terminology in the cybersecurity world can sometimes sound strange, from malware injections and phishing scams to ransomware & hacking! Below is a list of cybersecurity glossary terms.
Arm yourself with information. Awareness is first step towards increased privacy and security.
Cryptojacking: An act of hijacking a computer to mine cryptocurrencies against the user’s will through websites or while the user is unaware. One notable piece of software used for cryptojacking was Coinhive, which was used in over two-thirds of cryptojacks before its March 2019 shutdown. (Source: Wikipedia)
Cyberbullying: Using technology such as social networks, email, instant messaging, and text messages to harass someone online – usually anonymously – by spreading harmful content about them or harassing them directly with threatening language or images.
Data Breach: A security violation in which sensitive, protected, or confidential data is copied, transmitted, viewed, stolen, or used by an unauthorized individual to do so. Other terms are unintentional information disclosure, data leak, information leakage, and data spill. (Source: Wikipedia)
Denial Of Service Attack (DoS): An attack that floods servers with requests until they crash, rendering them unavailable for legitimate users; this is done using malicious code, which can corrupt databases & render websites inaccessible at times when there is high traffic/visitor activity on them.
Identity Theft: The unauthorized use of another person’s personal information, such as name, address, social security number, and credit card details to commit fraud or other criminal activities without the individual’s knowledge or consent.
Malware: Short for ‘malicious software,’ this is any program designed to damage or disrupt a computer system or steal data from it without the user’s knowledge or consent. It includes viruses, worms, and Trojan horses that can cause serious harm if not stopped. Malware Statistics in 2022 show that 560,000 new pieces of malware are detected each day. (Source: DataProt)
Man-in-the-Middle Attack: A cyberattack where attackers intercept communication between two parties to gain access to information sent over the network or modify it while remaining undetected by either party. According to IBM’s X-Force Threat Intelligence Index, 35% of exploitation activity involves man-in-the-middle attacks. So it’s safe to say that a MITM attack can cost your business greatly. (Source: Secure W2)
Password Spraying Attacks: An attacker tries to gain unauthorized access to many accounts by attempting to log in with a common password, such as “password” or “123456,” across many accounts. The attacker tries a single password against many different accounts, hoping to find one using the same password. Digital Shadows research has exposed an alarming number of security threats endangering consumers, with a staggering 15 billion stolen usernames and passwords across over 100k data breaches. (Source: Computer Weekly)
Phishing: An attempt to acquire personal or financial information by a hacker pretending to be a legitimate entity. Examples include scammers sending fake emails or setting up fake websites to steal data.
Ransomware: A type of malicious software that hackers use to encrypt user data on the victim’s computer and then demand payment in exchange for access to the files again.
Spam: Unsolicited bulk messages sent out over the internet to advertise products/services without recipients’ permission and disrupt their regular activities by occupying ample amounts of their time & resources (iTunes / CPU power-consuming ads).
Social Engineering: The art of manipulating people into performing desired actions through persuasion techniques or deception tactics, often done to gain access to confidential information from unsuspecting users over the internet or via other means (phone calls, emails).
Spyware: Malicious software explicitly designed for covertly gathering user data & tracking browsing activities without their knowledge.
Zero Day Exploits: Refers to any vulnerability in hardware/software systems that hackers could exploit before the vendor even knows about it. According to Security Intelligence, 40% of Zero Day Exploits from the last decade happened in 2021. (Source: Security Intelligence)
- Extended
- 411.info
- 411Locate.com
- Addresses.com
- AdvancedBackgroundChecks
- Advanced-People-Search.com
- AllPeople
- AmericaPhonebook
- AnyWho
- BackgroundAlert.com
- BackgroundCheckers
- Backgroundcheckme.org
- Background Check Run
- BackgroundChecks.me
- Background Checks.org
- BeenVerified
- CallerSmart
- Centeda
- Checksecrets
- Classmates.com
- CLUBSET
- ClustrMaps
- CocoFinder
- Councilon
- CourtCaseFinder
- CourtRecords.org
- CourtRegistry
- CriminalPages
- Curadvisor
- CyberBackgroundChecks
- Dataveria
- DeathRecords.org
- EasyBackgroundChecks
- EmailTracer
- FastPeopleSearch
- FindPeopleSearch
- FreeBackgroundCheck.org
- FreeBackgroundChecks.com
- Free People Directory
- FreePhoneTracer
- GovernmentRegistry.org
- GovRegistry.us
- IDentityPi
- IDStrong
- IDTrue
- InfoRegistry
- Inforver
- InfoTracer
- InmatesSearcher
- InstantCheckmate
- InstantPeopleFinder
- InteliGator
- Intelius
- KWOLD
- LocatePeople
- MarriageRecords.org
- MashPanel
- MUGSHOTLOOK
- NDB.com
- Neighbor.Report
- NeighborWho
- NewEnglandFacts
- NumberGuru
- OfficialUSA
- OnlineSearches
- OpenPublicRecords
- OregonPublicRecords.org
- Ownerly
- PeopleBackgroundCheck
- PeopleByName
- PeopleFinder
- PeopleFinders
- PeopleLooker
- PeopleLookup
- PeopleSearch123
- PeopleSearcher
- People-Searchers.com
- PeopleSearchSite
- PeopleSearchUSA
- PeopleSmart
- PeopleSpy
- PeoplesWhizr.com
- PeoplesWizard.com
- PeoplesWiz.com
- PeopleWhiz.com
- PeopleWhized.com
- PeopleWhized.net
- PeopleWhiz.net
- peoplewhizr.com
- PeopleWhizr.net
- People-Wizard.com
- PeopleWizard.net
- PeopleWiz.com
- PeopleWizr.com
- PersonSearchers
- PhoneRegistry.com
- PPLSCANNER
- PrivateEye
- PrivateRecords
- PrivateReports
- Pub360.com
- PublicRecordCenter.com
- PublicRecords360
- Publicrecordscenter
- PublicRecords.com
- PublicRecordsNow
- PublicRecordsReviews
- Publicreports.com
- PublicSearcher
- PublicsRecords
- Quick People Trace
- RecordsFinder
- ReverseMobile.com
- ReversePhoneCheck
- SealedRecords
- SearchPeopleFree
- Search Quarry
- SearchSystems Public Records
- SearchUSAPeople
- Secretinfo
- SmartBackgroundChecks
- Spokeo
- SpyDialer
- StateRecords.org
- TennHelp.com
- ThatsThem
- Top4Backgroundchecks
- TruePeopleSearch
- Trustifo
- TruthFinder
- TruthRecord
- TruthViewer
- UnitedStatesPhonebook.com
- USAPeopleData
- USA People Search
- USATrace
- USPhoneBook
- USPhonePro
- US Search
- Verecor
- Vericora
- Veriforia
- Veripages
- VIRTORY
- WeInform
- WELLNUT
- YellowBook
- Yellow Pages People Search
- ZabaSearch
- Zlookup
Why Choose Optery?
Best Opt Out Software Product
We've developed the most comprehensive, thorough, and transparent information removal product on the market. This is why PCMag.com named Optery "Editors' Choice" as the most outstanding product in its category.
United States Headquarters
Do your homework, many of our competitors are based outside of the United States. Optery is incorporated in the state of Delaware as a C Corporation, and is headquartered in Clayton, California.
Patented Search Technology
Optery has a United States Patent for "Dynamically creating custom hyperlinks for predefined search queries for multiple websites" that enables us to find and remove more customer profiles than any other company.
Live Screenshots Prove Our Work
Optery's Exposure Reports and Removals Reports provide live screen shots proving to you where we found and removed your profiles. No other product provides this level of transparency and visibility.
No Affiliation with Data Brokers
Some of our competitors also run data brokers, or have financial relationships with data brokers (e.g. OneRep, BrandYourself). Avoid these companies, unless you want to fund the very data brokers you're trying to be removed from.
We're Laser Focused on Data Privacy Rights
We're 100% focused on helping people execute their opt out preferences at the widest range of data broker companies possible.
30-Day Money Back Guarantee
Your peace of mind is our top priority. If you’re not happy with your purchase, let us know within 30 days, and we’ll refund 100% of your money, no questions asked.
Outstanding Customer Support
Our expert Customer Support Specialists have years of expertise working with data brokers and are ready to serve you.
Unlike any other product in this field, Optery doesn’t just state that your data was found, like IDX Privacy. It also doesn’t simply list the found data items, like DeleteMe. Rather, the report presents you with a screenshot of your actual profile data on the site ... With the Removals report, you see what was found along with a new screenshot demonstrating that the data was removed, and a link to verify the removal. No other personal data removal service I’ve seen gives you this level of verification.
What Our Customers Are Saying
Optery Review by Pierre K.
Stocked to see privacy initiatives! Private data is very sensitive and we lost control over it. Tools like Optery are essential to regain control over our digital lives. Congrats on the launch!
Optery Review by Aleem C.
This product gives me great comfort that my sensitive information is more protected, especially in this day and age with increased cyber attacks. I love what Optery is doing!
Optery Review by Jed W.
Congrats! Definitely something the world needs to fight those scammers! 🙏
Optery Review by Ramona R.
Optery gives me peace of mind working behind the scenes to remove my home address and contact information from the Internet.
Optery Review by Paul F.
Thank you, Optery! My wife and I are in a celebratory mood seeing that our names have finally been removed. What a relief! I realize it will be an ongoing battle with these companies, which is why we are so grateful you are working to keep our information off of these websites. Thankfully, for now, we may not need to hire a lawyer.
Optery Review by Saul
I’ve gotten my identity stolen before and it’s a royal pain to sort it out. Once, they even used my complete address for billing when fraudulently buying expensive electronics with my credit cards, and forged a fake ID to pickup the ordered stuff at the Apple store.
30-Day Money Back Guarantee
Optery is committed to customer satisfaction. If you’re not satisfied with your purchase within 30 days, we offer a “No Questions Asked” 30-Day Money Back Guarantee. Refunds are processed within 5 business days.