Personal information removal, one page at a time.
Your address, phone number, workplace, or ID is on a specific page, and that page is what this works on. For dozens of people-search profiles, a subscription service fits better, and we’ll say so instead of taking the order.
Send the page’s link and which details are showing. Links only, no files.
$1,250 per URL 48-hour acceptance review refunded in full if we can’t accept it
How personal information removal works
Which rule takes your details down.
The page itself comes first, because that is the only outcome that takes the details off the internet. Search is a second, separate item.
When your address or phone number is in a forum post, the platform’s personal-information rules usually reach contact details on their own terms. The surrounding text can stay up even when the details come out.
A post, a document, a company page.
When a document with your ID was uploaded somewhere, the host’s own rules come first.
When a company or club page lists your details, the publisher controls it, so a direct request to the owner or webmaster comes first. Some organizations refuse; then search removal is what’s left.
More detail
Google also lists government ID numbers and images of an ID among the details it may remove from Search. Mirrors and re-uploads are separate items, priced separately.
- forum.example/t/…Forum post
- files.example/d/…Uploaded document
- club.example/members/…Club page
- people.example/p/…People-search
One page at a time. A people-search sweep is a subscription’s job.
Page first, search second.
The host’s personal-data rules come first; search removal is its own item. Google says removing a result doesn’t mean the information is gone from the internet: it still exists on the source page.
More detail
If the page is gone but search still shows it, Google’s free Refresh outdated content request updates its result once the page is gone. Confirm the page is really gone before paying anyone for anything.
- forum.example/t/…Source removed
- club.example/members/…Search delisted
- files.example/d/…In progress
- mirror.example/…No result
Page and search, labeled apart.
When you should not buy this.
If your details are spread across people-search sites that rebuild a profile after you opt out, per-URL removal is the wrong product. A subscription service is built for that.
More detail
If the exposure came with threats, stalking, or an attempt to set people on you, that is doxxing: safety comes first, and harassment rules can carry more weight than a plain data request.
- A forum post with your addressone URL
- An uploaded document with your IDone URL
- Dozens of people-search profilesa subscription fits
- Threats or harassmentthe doxxing page
What you get
Free tools named first
Google’s Results about you and Bing’s reports change only their own results. Try them first, and come to us when the page itself won’t move.
One page, one price
One URL is $1,250. We work on one specific page: a forum post, an uploaded document, a blog entry, a company listing.
Refunded if it isn’t the fit
Every paid order gets a 48-hour acceptance review before any work begins. If a subscription service is genuinely the better fit, you are refunded in full.
Facts you can check
Delaware file no. 10392739
Check it in Delaware's public entity search
AboutUsAgency, Inc. is a Delaware corporation.
See the recordCard payments on Stripe
Check it on the payment page at checkout
You pay on a payment page hosted by Stripe. We never receive your card number.
How we're paidNot a law firm
Check it on our trust page
A private company. Not a law firm, not law enforcement, and not affiliated with the police, the FBI, Google, Meta or any app.
What we areOne price, on the rate card
Check it on our pricing page
One URL is $1,250. The same price is on /pricing and at checkout.
See the rate cardFree tools first
Remove personal information from Google and Bing yourself
Search engines run their own removal requests, for free. If one of these solves it, you don’t need us.
Google’s Results about you finds search results that show your home address, phone number, or email address, lets you request their removal, and can notify you when new ones appear.
Google’s policy also lists other details it may remove from Search, including confidential government ID numbers, bank account or card numbers, images of your signature or ID, and private records such as medical records. It may keep content that is newsworthy.
Google: remove your private info from Search (opens in a new tab)
More from the official pages (3)
Bing takes reports about URLs or information in its results, and says a report won’t necessarily lead to removal and that the best option is to ask the website’s webmaster to delete the content.
California residents: DROP, the California Privacy Protection Agency’s free Delete Request and Opt-out Platform, sends one deletion request to the registered data brokers (over 600, the agency says). The agency says that from August 1, 2026, data brokers must check DROP at least once every 45 days, and that a status update can take up to 90 days to show.
California Privacy Protection Agency: DROP (opens in a new tab)
A search removal is not a page removal. Google says removing a result doesn’t mean the information is gone from the internet: it still exists on the source page.
Sources checked
Do it yourself first: Ask Google to remove your address or phone number from Search
Do it yourself first: Removing a result from Bing: which request fits
Price
Personal information removal price
One URL is $1,250.
- Refund
- Full refund if we can’t accept it; each URL not verified removed within 30 days is refunded.
- Done when
- Source removed, verified for the accepted URL containing exposed personal information.
Included
- A private review before work begins
- Written scope confirmed at acceptance, before work begins
- A written result receipt on completion
Not covered by this price
- Links spread across several providers (those need a private review and a written quote)
- Information published in official public records
- Anyone under 18: that goes to NCMEC, never to a paid service.
How the payment runs
Your card is charged at checkout on Stripe’s page. Every order then gets a 48-hour acceptance review, and anything we cannot accept is refunded in full before work begins. Hosts, platforms, and search engines make the final decision.
The acceptance review includes deciding whether a free tool or a subscription service is genuinely the better fit for you, in which case you are refunded. Mirrors and re-uploads are separate items.
What we can’t do
Said plainly, up front. We’re a removal agency, not a law firm.
- Clear a people-search network. Paying per page against a broker network adds up fast and would not stop the profiles coming back.
- Call a search removal a page removal. The information still exists on the source page.
- Promise the whole post comes down. The surrounding text can stay up even when the details come out.
Read on
Do it yourself first with our free guides, or read the pages next to this one.
Ask Google to remove your address or phone number from SearchRemoving a result from Bing: which request fitsIf the exposure came with threats or harassmentWhat can and can’t be erased in the United StatesFree official options to try first
Education, not legal advice
This page is education, not legal advice. We are a removal agency, not a law firm; for advice on your specific situation, consult an attorney — or ask us privately and we'll tell you honestly what your case needs and what it costs.
Personal information removal FAQ
How do I get my address or phone number off a website?
It depends on who controls the page. Most platforms have personal-information rules that reach contact details and ID directly, so the request goes to the host on that ground. Where a private site publishes it, the first step is the owner or webmaster. Search engines run their own removal requests for contact details, ID numbers, and financial data, which is why the page and the search result are treated as two items rather than one.
Can Google remove my address from search for free?
It can. Google’s Results about you finds results with your home address, phone number, or email address and lets you request their removal, and Bing takes reports too. Both change only their own results; the page itself still holds your details. Try them first, and come to us when the page itself won’t move.
How is this different from DeleteMe or Incogni?
They solve a different problem. Subscription services sweep data-broker and people-search sites, where your profile is one of hundreds and comes back after removal, which calls for ongoing monitoring at a monthly price. We work on one specific page: a forum post, an uploaded document, a blog entry, a company listing.
I have profiles on dozens of people-search sites. Should I buy this?
No, and we will say so at review rather than take the order. Paying per page against a broker network adds up fast and would not stop the profiles coming back. Come to us when there is a specific page a sweep can’t touch.
Someone posted my details to harass me. Is this the right page?
Start with our doxxing page instead. When exposure is part of a campaign to threaten, stalk, or set others on you, safety comes before removal, and the request is stronger under harassment rules than under a plain data request.
How much does it cost?
One URL is $1,250. Every paid order gets a 48-hour acceptance review before any work begins; if it is outside what we do, or a subscription service is genuinely the better fit, you are refunded in full. Once we accept it, each URL not verified removed within 30 days is refunded. What counts as done: source removed, verified for the accepted URL containing exposed personal information. Hosts, platforms, and search engines make the final decision.
Start with the page’s link.
Send the link and which details are showing. If a free tool or a subscription service fits better, you’ll hear that before any work begins.
Unsafe? Call or text 988 Report a threat: tips.fbi.gov (opens in a new tab) Under 18: Take It Down (opens in a new tab)