VanishMe: Remove your address from Google and 300+ data broker sites

Free exposure scan

Remove your address phone name relatives income from Google and 300+ data broker sites.

Find exposed details like your home address, phone, relatives, and public profiles — then remove them from the data broker sites publishing them.

Search your name plus your city and state, and you may find data broker pages showing phone numbers, past addresses, relatives, public records, and other personal details.

John Smith current workplace, company, address, phone number, and other contact details...

John Smith in San Francisco, California. Phone number, address, relatives, and public records...

Landlines, home phone numbers, addresses, possible relatives, and email addresses...

Data broker sites can collect and resell pieces of your identity across the web. Vanish Me helps find those listings and remove the exposed information at the source.

Current and past addresses that may appear on people-search and public profile sites.

Mobile, landline, and possible associated phone numbers listed across broker databases.

Full names, previous names, alternate spellings, and other identity-linked profile details.

Family members, household connections, and possible associates tied to your public listing.

Estimated income, home value, interests, and other inferred marketing profile details.

Searchable broker pages that may rank in Google when someone searches your name.

When your address, phone number, relatives, and profile details are scattered across the web, it can increase unwanted exposure from scammers, marketers, strangers, and people-search sites.

Brokers expose names, addresses, relatives, and past numbers — details that can help bad actors piece together your identity.

Each broker listing can add your phone number to new marketing, robocall, and lead-generation lists.

Removing exposed address listings makes it harder for strangers, marketers, and people-search sites to connect your name to your home.

Scammers often use personal details to make messages feel more believable, targeted, and urgent.

Outdated broker profiles can misrepresent you to employers, insurers, landlords, clients, or anyone who searches your name.

Start with a free scan and see which broker sites may be publishing your personal information.

Vanish Me continually scans, removes, and monitors—keeping your private details off people-finder and broker sites.

We scan 400+ people-finder and broker sites for your information and flag any matches we find.

We submit trackable opt-out requests to every covered broker where your data appears—so your records are purged from their databases.

We re-scan and re-submit in timed intervals, stopping brokers and search sites from slipping your information back online.

We continuously track new and niche brokers and add them to our removal pipeline—your protection improves over time.

You’ll get clean progress reports showing what’s been sent, what’s in progress, and what’s successfully completed—so you’re always in the know.

Number of removal requests that were sent to data brokers.

Number of data brokers that have begun processing our removal requests.

Number of data brokers that have finished removing your data from their database.

Data removal can be confusing, especially because listings often come back or appear across multiple sites. Here are the basics.

A data broker is a company that collects, organizes, and publishes or sells personal information. People-search sites are a common type of data broker, and they may list details like your name, address, phone number, relatives, age, and public records.

Google often shows pages from data broker and people-search sites when someone searches your name. The information usually comes from the source site, not directly from Google. Removing or updating the source listing can help reduce what appears in search results over time.

Vanish Me focuses on removing your information from the data broker sites that appear in Google search results. Once the source page is removed or changed, Google usually updates its results over time.

Timing varies by site. Some removals may happen quickly, while others can take days or weeks depending on the broker’s process, verification requirements, and how often search engines refresh their results.

Yes. Data broker listings can reappear when sites refresh their databases or collect new information. That is why ongoing monitoring and repeated removal requests are important for keeping exposure lower over time.

Yes. Many data broker sites have manual opt-out forms, and Vanish Me also provides DIY opt-out guides. The tradeoff is that doing it manually can be repetitive, time-consuming, and hard to track across hundreds of sites.

The free scan is designed to help you see where your personal information may be exposed online. From there, you can decide whether to use DIY guides or upgrade for help with removal requests.

After signing up, you can review your exposure, choose a plan, and start the removal process. Vanish Me helps organize the steps so you can see what has been found, requested, removed, or still in progress.

Start with a free scan and decide what to do next.