What does Delist cover?
Delist finds exposed personal data and pursues eligible removals through supported routes. What we can do depends on the site, the listing, your authorization and any steps the site requires.
Check coverage for your situation
We do not publish a fixed site count or a verified site-by-site capability roster. Our broker guides explain individual request paths. A guide's existence does not establish current Delist support, a submitted request or successful removal.
Before subscribing, ask about the site you need help with, the kind of personal data involved and your location. Availability can change, and the same site can have different rules for different requests.
The pricing page explains the free scan and paid removal work. Paid work requires separate authorization. Agent authority and privacy rights depend on your jurisdiction and the request.
Finding, requesting and verifying are separate
Finding a listing
A scan can surface a possible match. The listing needs identity review before a removal request. A search-result snippet alone may not establish what is on the page.
Finding a request route
A form or contact address identifies a possible path. Its current requirements and suitability for your request still matter. A verified email address is not proof that email removes a listing.
Completing required steps
A site may require account access, a confirmation link, a phone code or identity verification. Some steps need your participation. Shared ownership does not prove that one request covers every related brand.
Checking the outcome
A request receipt, provider confirmation and independent visibility check record different things. Keep their dates and scope separate. Blocked or unavailable access leaves the result inconclusive.
What different source types mean
People-search sites and data brokers
Request removal or suppression through the site's applicable channel. Identity, authorization and provider requirements apply. A public listing check does not establish deletion of every private copy.
Public records
A broker may publish a copy of a government record. Removing the broker listing does not remove the original government record.
Search results
Request removal of an eligible result under the search engine's policy. The source page may remain accessible. See search-result removal.
Breaches
A breach lookup can report an exposure signal from its source. It does not inspect the breached organization's systems or erase breach files. See breach recovery.
AI sources and services
Public-source removal, account controls and requests about personal data in outputs address different things. Source removal does not prove model unlearning. See how AI training data works.
These distinctions explain request scope. They are not a promise that Delist can execute every route above for every site or person.
When a result needs another check
A missing search result can have several explanations. A page behind a CAPTCHA, login or access error has not been checked successfully. A site going offline is also different from a removal performed for you.
The evidence needs to identify the listing, what was observed and when. A broker's confirmation describes its response; an independent check describes public visibility at that time. Neither establishes that every copy of the personal data has been deleted.
Listings can reappear when brokers receive new public records or partner data. See removal proof and use the request tracker to keep receipts, responses and observations separate.
Frequently asked questions
Which sites does Delist cover?
Delist pursues eligible removal requests through supported site-specific routes. We do not publish a fixed coverage count or a verified site-by-site capability roster. A guide describes a request path, not a guarantee of current managed support. Ask about the site and your situation before subscribing.
Does a site in my scan mean Delist can remove me from it?
No. A finding identifies possible exposure. Removal also depends on confirming that the listing concerns you, your authorization, an available request route and the site's requirements. A prepared request is not a submitted request.
Will I have to complete a step myself?
Some sites require a confirmation link, account access, a phone code or identity verification. Requirements vary by site and request. Follow the site's verified instructions and provide only the personal data needed for that step.
Does a confirmation email prove my listing is removed?
A provider confirmation records what the provider says it did. A separate visibility check records what is publicly reachable and when it was checked. A blocked page, CAPTCHA or unavailable check is inconclusive; it does not prove removal.
Does removing a listing also remove Google results, public records or AI training data?
These are different scopes. Removing a broker listing does not delete the government record it came from. Search-result removal does not remove the source page. Source removal does not establish that information was removed from a trained AI model.
Does the free scan file removal requests?
The free scan shows personal-data exposure. Paid removal work requires separate authorization and eligible site-specific routes. Review pricing and service limits before subscribing.
Start with what is exposed
A free scan shows possible exposure. Review the findings and available removal scope before choosing paid work.
Sources
- Federal Trade Commission: people-search sites and opt-outs
- Google Search Help: remove personal information from Search
Sources accessed . See our source standards.