Your new address is already on these sites. We're taking it down.
Divorce generates a burst of public records — address changes, court filings, name reversion, property transfers. Data brokers aggregate them within weeks, linking your new address to the old household. Delist removes your personal information from the internet and keeps pushing until it stays off.
Start your privacy cleanup →Every step of the process feeds broker pipelines — before you've had time to settle in
Address changes, court filings, voter re-registrations, and property transfers are all public records. Data brokers are built to find and aggregate them, and they do it fast.
Your new address appears on data broker sites within weeks
New lease, license update, voter registration, utilities — all feed broker pipelines. Within weeks of moving, people-search sites list your new location, often next to your old address and former spouse's name.
Court records add detail to your profile
Divorce filings, custody arrangements, and property division records are typically public. Brokers may not display the filings themselves, but the resulting address changes, name changes, and property transfers feed straight into profile updates.
Name changes multiply your listings
Reverting to a maiden name creates a second set of listings on top of the married-name set. Many sites cross-reference both, meaning either name leads to your current address. We cover every name variation, old and new.
Your new address is searchable by anyone — including people you may not want to find you
In amicable separations, this may not matter much. Where the situation is difficult or where safety is a concern, your new address being off people-search sites is a concrete, controllable protection. We start removing those listings the moment you scan.
Background reading:How public records directories work
See which sites are listing your new address, former names, and household connections right now.
Start your privacy cleanup →How we remove your information during or after separation
Audit your exposure
We scan the web for all name variations, addresses (old and new), phone numbers, and email addresses. You'll see exactly which sites have your information and what they're connecting to your current location.
Submit removal requests
We handle opt-out submissions for every listing found. Both your current and former names are covered. Broker networks that share data get addressed together through operator-group resolution.
Verify and follow up
Each removal is verified after processing. Non-compliant brokers get escalated removal requests, and when a listing reappears we re-submit.
Monitor continuously
New address records, updated voter registrations, and data source refreshes generate new listings. We detect re-appearances automatically and re-submit removals — so your new location stays off, not just for the first round but every time it comes back.
Why ongoing removal matters more than a one-time opt-out
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Places covered | 10-20 (if you find the time) | 50-200 | Brokers, AI, search, dark web |
| Name variation coverage | Must search each separately | Limited | All known names |
| Old + new address coverage | Must track both yourself | Primary only | Full history |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Continuous |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | We escalate |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + periodic check-ins | We handle filing + follow-up |
Common questions about privacy after divorce
See what's searchable about you.
A free scan shows which sites are listing your current and former addresses, name variations, and household connections. We start removing what we find from there.
Start your privacy cleanup →