OneRep Cost and Pricing for Every Plan in 2026

OneRep costs $8.33 a month billed yearly for one person, which comes to about $100 a year, or $14.95 if you pay month to month. The Family plan covers up to six people for $15 a month billed yearly (about $180 a year) or $27.95 monthly. The two Pro plans, which add 559 non-public brokers and unlimited custom removal requests, cost $15.95 and $29.95 a month on yearly billing. Every plan starts with a five-day free trial and carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.

We read those prices on onerep.com/pricing in September 2026. Below is each plan with its real yearly total, what Pro adds for the extra money, how the family plan compares per person, and when a pricier service is worth it instead.

How much does OneRep cost?

OneRep has four plans. Two cover one person and two cover a household of up to six, and each pair comes in a standard and a Pro version. The monthly figures OneRep advertises on its toggle are yearly billing divided by twelve, so the yearly totals below are what actually hits your card.

All four plans include monthly scans for new exposures, unlimited phone numbers, addresses and name variations per person, data breach monitoring and monthly email reports. OneRep says it adds new brokers continuously, so the counts can move.

Is OneRep cheaper if you pay yearly?

Yes, by close to half. Twelve months of the Individual plan on monthly billing costs $179.40, against about $100 billed once a year, a saving of 44%. The gap is slightly wider on the other plans: Family is $335.40 monthly against $180, and Family Pro is $671.40 against about $359, which is where OneRep's "save up to 47%" comes from.

Monthly billing only makes sense if you want to clear a specific listing and leave. Most people-search sites relist a removed profile within a few months when their data sources refresh, so removal is an ongoing job and the yearly plan is the realistic price.

What is the difference between OneRep and OneRep Pro?

Pro roughly triples the broker list and adds human help. The standard plans cover 317 public people-search sites, the ones that show your name, address and phone number to anyone who searches. Pro adds 559 non-public data brokers, the marketing and data-resale companies that sell your profile to other businesses rather than showing it on a search page.

Pro also includes unlimited custom removal requests, so you can send OneRep a URL that is not on its list, plus a dedicated privacy expert for complex cases and quality checks, and priority support. If your problem is a specific page, such as an old news aggregator or a niche directory, custom requests are the feature you are paying for. If your problem is Spokeo, Whitepages and the other big people-search sites, the standard plan already covers them.

How much is the OneRep family plan?

The OneRep Family plan is $15 a month billed yearly, about $180 a year, for up to six people, or $27.95 a month on monthly billing. With a full household of six, that is $30 per person per year, one of the lowest per-person prices among US removal services. Each person gets unlimited name, phone and address variations.

Here is how that compares with other household plans, using each provider's own pricing page.

If you are pricing plans for a household, our comparison of the Incogni family plan walks through who counts as a member and how adding people changes the price.

Does OneRep have a free trial?

Yes. Every OneRep plan starts with a free five-day trial, which runs the scan and shows where your information appears. Removals start once the paid plan begins. OneRep also advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you only want the scan, set a reminder for day four so the trial does not roll into a yearly charge you did not plan for.

OneRep cost compared with other data removal services

For one person, OneRep sits in the middle of the market on price. The table shows yearly billing for one person.

The full market, sixteen services with family and executive tiers, is in our guide to data removal service cost.

What the OneRep price does not tell you

The price is fair for what OneRep automates. The question most buyers raise is ownership. In March 2024 KrebsOnSecurity reported that OneRep's founder had launched dozens of people-search sites and kept a stake in the broker Nuwber, and Mozilla ended the partnership behind its Monitor Plus removal service, which closed in December 2025. That is a conflict of interest, not proof of misuse, and we cover it in full in our OneRep review.

The second gap is evidence. OneRep reports removals as statuses in a dashboard and a monthly email. If you need to show someone that a listing is gone, such as an employer's security team, a lawyer handling a protective order or a court, a status line is weak proof.

One cheap fix sits outside any removal plan. A lot of small business owners end up on people-search sites because their personal cell number is on invoices, listings and websites. Moving client calls to a separate business phone line stops that number from spreading again after it is removed.

When to pay more than OneRep

If you want the lowest price for a large household and the ownership history does not bother you, OneRep Family at about $180 for six people is hard to beat. We will not pretend otherwise.

Deindex costs more and is built for a different buyer: someone who is paying because a stranger, an ex or a harasser can find their home address. Every removal comes with the legal basis it was filed under and a dated before-and-after screenshot, the company has no stake in any data broker, and relistings are rechecked monthly and refiled. Personal is $49 a month or $288 a year, Family covers five people for $588, and Executive adds weekly rescans, custom removal requests and a quarterly PDF report for $888 a year. Run the free scan at the top of this page to see the exact sites that list you, compare the plans on our pricing page, or see how the options rank in our guide to the best data removal service.