Your name, face, and phone are public by design: that's how you win clients. Your home address, your age, and your family are public because of the data brokers' business model. Only the first list is the job. Delist removes the rest.
Run a free scan →The visibility is the business. The privacy work is everything brokers attach to it that the business never required.
You advertise your name, face, and phone to win business. Data brokers take that publicly known name and bolt on your home address, age, and relatives, none of which is part of the job. The combination turns a marketing profile into a map to your front door.
Showings and open houses put you in empty properties with people you've never met. The National Association of REALTORS' 2023 safety survey found that more than one in five residential members feared for their personal safety or the safety of their personal information, and the 2014 Beverly Carter case made agent safety a profession-wide priority. A published home address turns a work contact into a home risk.
Brokers correlate records by shared address. A spouse's profile typically lists your name as an "associated person." Removing only your data leaves your home reachable through a family member, which matters even more once your own name is already public.
Every brokerage, every city, every listing that carried your name and number adds records. Long-tenured agents accumulate address histories going back years, each one tied to your name and current role.
Your listing should be public. Your home address should not.
Run a free scan →The free scan takes about a minute and finds the data broker and people-search listings that publish your home address tied to your name.
We file CCPA-compliant deletion requests with the brokers publishing your data, including records from prior brokerages and prior cities. Your professional listings stay untouched.
Additional-member coverage include spouse and adult children. The household is the unit of protection.
We run a full scan every month for data that comes back and refile automatically, so you don't have to track it yourself.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sites covered | The ones you find yourself | A fixed list | Open web, AI, and breach data |
| Address history | Often missed | Current only | Full career history |
| Business listings | You manage | Varies | Left untouched |
| Family coverage | Repeat per person | Varies | Add members |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it | Periodic | Monthly scans |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | We handle it |
Personal safety is a documented, profession-wide concern. The National Association of REALTORS® 2023 member safety survey found that more than one in five residential members feared for their personal safety or the safety of their personal information, and about 5% had been the victim of a crime while working. In 2014, Arkansas agent Beverly Carter was abducted and killed after being lured to a vacant property by a fake client, an event that made agent safety an industry-wide priority. The root cause is that the job is public-facing by design: your name, face, and phone are advertised.
Your professional profile is public on purpose: name, photo, phone, brokerage. That's marketing. The exposure is what data brokers add on top: your home address, your age, your relatives, and your personal, non-business phone, all tied to the name a stranger already has from your listing. The gap between findable for business and findable at home is the part removal closes.
No. Removal targets the people-search and data-broker listings that publish your home address and personal details. It doesn't touch your brokerage profile, your MLS presence, your Google Business listing, or your professional phone. Clients find you exactly as before; a stranger looking for your home address hits a wall.
Run a free scan to see which broker sites publish your home address tied to your name, then file opt-outs with each one, including records from prior brokerages and prior cities. Brokers re-list from public and commercial feeds, so a single pass rarely holds. The durable version pairs removal with monthly full scans for data that comes back.
Yes. You can add paid coverage for spouse, adult children, and other household members. Brokers link records by shared address, so removing only your data leaves your home reachable through a relative's profile. For an agent whose name is already public, closing the household gap is the point.
Free scan tells you what's exposed today. You can add paid coverage for the household.
Run a free scan →Results in under a minute. No signup required.