Google removal request, pre-filled for you
Prepare text for an eligible Google personal-data removal request. Follow the current official form; its fields can vary. This helper does not submit a request or establish eligibility.
Open Google's removal form
Click the "Open Google's form" button on the left, or go directly to Google's personal-data removal form. Follow its current sign-in and contact instructions.
Name for your notes
Follow Google’s current form instructions for the requester’s name.
Information category
Use this category to find the relevant option in Google’s current form; wording may differ.
Context without sensitive values
These notes describe the exposure. Do not enter passwords, full government ID numbers or financial account numbers here. Provide evidence only as instructed in Google’s official form.
Source URLs
Use the exact source URLs and follow the current official form’s URL instructions.
Search terms for your notes
Record the search terms that show the result; follow Google’s current instructions when submitting.
Submit and watch your email
Save the submission confirmation and watch for Google's decision or request for more evidence. Follow the response instructions. This helper does not predict the outcome or processing time.
Choose the right Google route
For personal data still visible on a source page, use the applicable live-content removal form. For a result whose source already changed or disappeared, use Refresh Outdated Content. You can pursue a source opt-out at the same time.
Approval can be full or limited to identifying queries. It does not delete the source or determine another engine's result. Read the decision's scope.
What Google will and won't remove
Google's removal policy covers:
- Home address, phone number, email address
- Government ID numbers (Social Security number, driver's-license, passport)
- Bank account numbers, credit card numbers
- Images of handwritten signatures
- Login credentials (usernames + passwords)
- Confidential medical records and health information
- Personal contact info that could lead to direct harm
- Sexually explicit images posted without consent (separate flow)
- "Doxxing" content: personal info posted with intent to threaten or incite harassment
What Google will not remove: opinions, criticism, public-records information from official government sources, or information about you in a legitimate news context. Google's reviewers apply a public-interest test.
Keep a record of Google's decision
Before submitting through the official form, save the source URL and whether the page was still live or had changed. Keep the acknowledgment, later decision and any request for more evidence separately. Read whether approval covers the URL fully or only identifying queries.
After the decision, record what you actually observed, its date and query context. A removed search result does not establish deletion of the source. The blank evidence log can preserve successive observations. The privacy request kit explains preparation and scope.
If Google denies your request
Review the stated reason. Confirm that the URL and evidence match the current policy, then follow Google's instructions for providing additional information. Repeating the same request does not establish eligibility.
Google handles the search result. The source is a different problem.
Your Google search visibility is downstream of the page hosting the data. The source can remain reachable directly or through other queries and services after a search decision. Pursue source removal and eligible live-content removal in parallel. Use the stale-content route after the source changes.
If the result remains after your attempt
Use the post-removal Google guide to compare the source URL, request status and decision scope before submitting again. Set up contact-data checks through Results about you. A changed source, a provider response and a search observation remain separate evidence.
Sources
- Google: live and outdated content removal routes
- Google Search Help: private information and doxxing removals
- Google Search Help: remove personal information from Search
- Google: refresh outdated content after a source change
Sources accessed . See our source standards.
Frequently asked questions
Does this helper submit to Google?
No. It prepares text in your browser. Review the current official form, confirm eligibility and submit through Google’s process yourself.
Can I use this for a page that already disappeared?
Check Google’s Refresh Outdated Content instructions for a changed or removed source. This helper does not replace that separate process.
Does approval remove the page from the internet?
No. Google’s decision concerns its search results and can be full or limited to identifying queries. Work on the source and other engines is separate.
Does a receipt mean Google approved removal?
No. Keep the acknowledgment as receipt evidence and wait for the actual decision or request for more information. Read its stated scope and record any later check separately.
Find the URLs, then remove the source
A free Delist scan can surface possible broker listings. Check the original page and use the exact URL required by Google’s current form. Review each match before choosing a request. Paid removal work is separate from the scan and uses supported routes.
Run a free scan →