Find and remove listings that expose your address.
Data brokers still publish whatever the stalker knew: your address, family connections, workplace, and daily patterns. We pursue removal of those listings and check for new or returning exposure.
Run a free scanThe information they had hasn't gone anywhere
Recovery from stalking takes many forms. The privacy piece is real and worth doing. Even with a protective order in place, your broker-published data is still searchable by anyone, including the person you don't want finding you.
If you've moved, brokers will find the new address
Voter rolls, property or vehicle records, and commercial records can feed broker databases on different schedules. A new address may become searchable after a move, so broker checks should be one part of a broader safety plan.
Family members can bridge to you
Brokers link records by shared addresses and family relationships. If a parent or sibling's profile lists you as "associated," your address comes through that bridge regardless of your own privacy work.
Old records persist
Broker databases retain address history going back many years. Old jointly-held addresses, old workplaces, and old emergency contacts stay searchable. Each becomes a potential bridge.
Re-listing is the rule, not the exception
Brokers refresh databases continuously. A one-time removal can lapse as new records flow in, on a schedule that varies by broker and source. Monthly full scans are what keep the closure durable.
Legal steps are their own process. The data-broker work is separate, and you can start it right now.
Run a free scanClosing the broker layer, durably
Scan the brokers
Our scan searches the open internet for data brokers, people-search sites, and aggregators publishing your information. You see exactly what's still searchable about you.
Remove current and historical records
We file removal requests across the brokers in our coverage, addressing your current address, address history, family-relationship records, and old workplace records.
Keep your account isolated
Single-person plan by default. Additional members are opt-in only when household members are aligned with your safety plan.
Scan monthly
Brokers can re-add data after ingesting new public or commercial records, but timing varies. We run a full scan every month and re-submit supported removals when a listing returns.
Why durable closure matters here
Swipe to compare all columns ↔
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, AI, search, breach databases |
| Address-history removal | Often missed | Current only | Full history |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it | Periodic | Monthly |
| Account isolation | You manage | Varies | Single-person default |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft yourself | Rarely | We escalate |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | We handle filing + follow-up |
Common questions
How do I tell whether the stalker still has my information?
Assume yes. Whatever they knew before, including your address, employer, family, and daily patterns, is still searchable on broker sites. If you've moved, they may not have your new address yet. That's the window the privacy work tries to keep closed. Search yourself on the major people-search sites to see what's currently published.
Will broker removal trigger a notification to the stalker?
Removal requests go to the broker. Someone watching a listing may notice if it changes or disappears.
Should I get a protective order first?
If you haven't already, yes, usually before everything else. A protective order is the legal foundation that other privacy tools build on. Your state's bar association, courthouse, or domestic-violence advocate can walk you through filing. WomensLaw.org has state-specific guides at womenslaw.org.
What about restraining orders that are public record?
Protective orders themselves are public records in most states, which can be a complication: they may include your address. Many states allow address-confidentiality requests as part of the protective-order filing or through an Address Confidentiality Program. Your state's victim advocate or family-law attorney can advise.
How fast does broker removal take?
Timing varies by site. Some requests need identity verification, documentation, or follow-up. We track each eligible request and tell you when a step needs your action.
See where you're exposed.
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Background reading: The data-broker stalking risk