Your holdings are visible on-chain. Your home address shouldn't be.
Crypto founders, exchange operators, fund managers, and protocol leads are assumed to hold valuable assets, which makes a public home address a real physical-security risk. It's also the one piece you can take back. We find where it's published and get removal started.
Run a free scan
Why crypto leaders remove their home address first
Crypto is easier to move under coercion than traditional assets, so physical safety comes down to one thing: keeping your home address private. That's the piece broker sites publish, and the piece you can take down.
Physical attacks on crypto holders are increasing
Home invasions, kidnappings, and "wrench attacks" on crypto holders are documented and rising. Attackers need two things: confidence you hold assets, and your physical location. Conferences supply the first; brokers supply the second.
On-chain wealth is publicly visible
Blockchain balances are often publicly viewable. If your wallet is known or inferrable from your role, anyone can estimate your holdings. The home address is the one piece that connects that estimate to a physical location. It's also the one piece you can remove.
Industry visibility is high and growing
Conferences, X spaces, podcasts, and DAO governance all push your name into search. The industry rewards "building in public." Every panel and keynote makes your broker listing easier to find.
Family members share the risk
Broker listings show household members next to your address, which attackers use as pressure points. Physical threats against crypto holders have targeted spouses and children. Removing your listings also removes their location data.
Background reading: Data brokers and stalking risk
See which sites publish your home address and personal contact details.
Run a free scanRemove the data that makes you locatable
Audit your exposure
We scan data brokers, AI services, and public records for your name, phone, email, and known addresses. You'll see which sites publish your home location, and how easy it is to find after a conference talk or podcast appearance.
Submit removal requests
We file removal requests everywhere we find your personal data, using automated submissions and formal legal deletion requests, including across broker networks that share data. You can add paid coverage for your household members under the same subscription.
Verify and follow up
Each removal is verified. If a broker doesn't respond, we escalate under CCPA and other state privacy laws.
Scan monthly for new exposure
New conference bios, corporate filings, and data source refreshes can create new listings. We run a full scan every month and file removal requests again when your address reappears.
Why crypto leaders choose managed protection
Swipe to compare all columns ↔
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, search, AI, breach databases |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Monthly scans |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA & state law |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | Fully managed |
| Physical security complement | Data only | Data only | Removes targeting data |
Common questions from crypto leaders
I already use a P.O. box and registered agent. Is this still necessary?
Yes. Those help with future records, but any past lease, deed, voter registration, or utility account already put your real address into broker databases. A P.O. box going forward doesn't remove what's already published.
How serious is the physical risk?
Real. Home invasions, kidnappings, and wrench attacks on crypto holders are documented and rising. The attacker's playbook is simple: identify someone who likely holds crypto, then find their physical location. Brokers supply the location.
Should my co-founders and key employees be covered too?
Yes, for anyone publicly associated with the project and assumed to hold tokens: co-founders, CTOs, treasury signers. Each person gets their own profile. Some companies bundle it with hardware keys and OpSec training as part of employee security benefits.
How does this fit with my existing OpSec?
It's the physical-world layer. Burner phones, hardware wallets, and VPNs don't touch the county deed, voter registration, or utility records that link your legal name to a home address in broker databases.
See what's publicly linked to your name
Start with a free scan. Find out which sites publish your home address, phone number, and family connections alongside your name.
Run a free scanThe scan is free. Removal and ongoing monitoring require paid coverage.