Someone published your private information. We take down the broker listings behind it.
Doxxers don't hack — they copy what's already published about you online. We go after it on every site we find it on, and re-file when it comes back.
Start removing your data →The screenshots came from broker listings. The listings are what we remove.
Doxxers search people-search sites, copy what they find, and share it. Your address, phone, and relatives are sitting on dozens of these sites right now — visible to anyone who searches your name. Taking the listings down cuts the supply line for anyone who comes after.
The post fades. The source doesn't.
A doxxer didn't hack you — they pulled your address, phone, and relatives off people-search sites and pasted them. The screenshot might get taken down. The listings behind it stay live, ready for the next person who searches your name. That source is what we take down.
Pull one down, the rest still answer
Your details sit on dozens of these sites at once. The doxxer used one. Anyone who comes next finds the same address, phone, and family on all the others. We file across every one in parallel — not just the link that got shared.
Doxxing you exposes your household
Broker profiles bundle everyone at your address — partner, children, parents, roommates — as "associated people." Searching your name surfaces theirs too. Family plans take the whole household down, not just the primary account.
Background reading:Data brokers and stalking risk · The real dangers of data brokers
A free scan shows exactly which sites have your personal information.
Start removing your data →How removal works after a doxxing
See exactly what the doxxer could pull
We scan the people-search and broker layer for everything public about you — name, address, phone, relatives — and show you each listing. You see what anyone searching your name sees, and which site it sits on.
Take down every source, not just the one shared
Removal requests go out across all the sites at once — opt-out filings, escalation, and network-level resolution for sites that share one database. The link that got posted is one of many; we go after all of them.
Confirm each one is down — and push the holdouts
We re-check every listing to confirm it's actually gone. Sites that stall get escalated. You don't chase anyone — we track every request and tell you when each one is down.
Watch for it coming back
Brokers rebuild profiles from public records on a cycle, so removed data resurfaces. We keep watching and re-file the moment it does — the same process, ongoing, without you having to track it.
Coverage determines how much stays down
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Places covered | 10-20 (over days of work) | 50-200 | Brokers, AI, search, dark web |
| Time to first submissions | Days to weeks per site | 24-48 hours | Hours |
| Re-listing detection | None | Limited | Continuous |
| Legal escalation | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | We escalate |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Family plans |
| Ongoing protection | One-time effort | Periodic check-ins | Continuous |
Common questions after being doxxed
See what's out there.
Run a free scan. See which sites have your personal information, what they're showing, and how exposed your household is. Then we can start removing it.
Start removing your data →