We check for listings
that return.
Brokers can rebuild a listing from new source data. Paid monitoring checks for returning exposure with monthly scans.
Each scan is a dated check across supported sources, not continuous observation of every website.
MonitoringIllustrative example
A listing has returned.
Found in a monthly scan.
- Monthly scan
Check for new and returning listings.
- Listing found again
Your personal data appears on the site.
- Next: re-file the request
We pursue eligible removals under your authorization.
When a listing
appears again.
A new finding starts another review. It does not mean another removal request has already been filed.
Review the match
We compare the current URL and personal data. A similar name or shared address alone does not establish identity.
Keep the history
The new observation belongs alongside earlier checks, with its date and access context.
Check the route
We review the current provider instructions, your authorization, and any steps the site requires.
Track the follow-up
Request receipts, broker responses, and listing checks stay separate. A new request can have a different scope or response time.
See what changed.
Keep the context.
A changed result can mean a page changed, a new match appeared, or access was different during the check.
A missing listing is not proof that every copy disappeared. We distinguish an observed absence from a page we couldn't access.
Use the evidence log
What monitoring
can establish.
Checks show what was accessible at a point in time.
Between scans
Listings can change between checks. Monthly monitoring does not guarantee access to every source on an exact date or permanent removal.
Public records and other copies
An opt-out from a people-search site does not delete the government record it drew from. Other copies can remain.
Search results
A source-page change and a search-result update are separate outcomes. The search engine has its own request route and decision.
AI and breach data
An exposure signal does not establish a removal route, deletion from a breach dump, or removal from a trained model.
Common questions
How often does Delist’s paid monitoring scan?
Paid monitoring is configured for monthly scans. Actual access and findings depend on supported sources and the conditions at the time of a check. This does not promise continuous monitoring of every website.
Does monitoring guarantee I stay removed?
No. New source data can lead to a returning listing, and other copies or public records can remain. Keep reviewing the evidence for the sources relevant to you.
Does a new finding automatically prove a request was filed?
No. Review the identity match, supported route, authorization and required steps. A finding and a submitted request are different events.
How soon can a listing return?
There is no universal reappearance window. It depends on the provider and incoming source data. Record the date you observed it rather than inferring when it first returned.
Can I track checks myself?
Yes. Use the request tracker for a summary and the separate evidence log for repeated dated observations. These downloads do not schedule scans or submit requests.
Sources
- Federal Trade Commission: people-search sites and opt-outs
- Google Search Help: remove personal information from Search
Sources accessed . See our source standards.
Start with what’s exposed.
Run a free scan, then review paid removal and monitoring.