Who it is for
Who Deindex is for
Deindex is for anyone whose home address, phone and relatives are sold and republished online: the person who just found themselves on a people-search site, someone leaving harassment or an abusive situation, an executive with a physical-security problem, a family, and public-facing professionals.
Whichever of these you are, the work is the same: a data broker opt out at every site holding your records, and a request to remove your name from Google search so the results stop surfacing. If you would rather hand it over, compare the best data removal service options first.
Get your home address off the web
The person who just found their address on a people-search site
Remove from
The problem
You searched your own name and there it was: your home address, your phone number, your age, and a list of your relatives, all on a people-search site you never signed up for. Then the spam calls started. Data brokers buy and republish this from public and commercial records, and each one has its own opt-out form and its own waiting period.
How Deindex helps
Deindex runs a real scan across the broker catalog, shows you every site that lists you, and then files the opt-out and the statutory delete request at each one. When a broker relists you months later, the monthly re-scan catches it and we re-file automatically.
Handled with care
Someone leaving an abusive situation, or targeted by harassment
Remove from
The problem
If you are being stalked, doxxed or harassed, a published home address is not an annoyance, it is a safety problem. Leaving an abusive relationship, a name change, or a harassment campaign can all leave your current address and your relatives one search away. This is the situation we take most seriously.
How Deindex helps
Deindex prioritises removing the listings that expose where you live and who you are connected to, files the erasure requests with the legal basis attached, and gives you dated proof of each removal you can share with police or a lawyer. We are honest about scope: we cannot remove a news article or a court record, and we will tell you that plainly rather than take your money for something we cannot deliver. If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first.
Executive physical security
An executive or high-net-worth individual
Remove from
The problem
For a public-facing executive, an exposed home address is a physical-security issue that a security team has to close. Brokers publish the address, the household members, and the property details, which is exactly the reconnaissance a bad actor needs.
How Deindex helps
Deindex removes named executives across the catalog and, on the Executive tier, on custom sites beyond it, with weekly re-scans and a 24-hour relisting response. The quarterly written report is built to hand to a security team, and the evidence locker gives them dated proof for the file.
One household, everyone covered
A family buyer protecting the whole house
Remove from
The problem
People-search sites cluster a household together: remove one person while the spouse, the adult kids and the elderly parents stay listed at the same address, and the removed person is re-exposed through their relatives. Elderly parents are the most relisted demographic of all.
How Deindex helps
The Family plan covers up to five people in one household with unlimited name variants, maiden names and past addresses, so the shared-address problem is closed for everyone at once. One purchase, the whole house.
Public-facing work, private home life
A realtor, clinician or other public professional
Remove from
The problem
Your job requires you to be findable, so your name, your photo and your work contact are everywhere by design. The problem is when a people-search site staples your home address, your cell number and your family to that public profile, and a stranger or a disgruntled client can reach you at home.
How Deindex helps
Deindex separates the professional you from the private you: it leaves your legitimate business listings alone and removes the broker records that expose your home address and personal phone. A pre-employment or reputation search then surfaces your work, not your household.
The wall of use-cases
One catalog, many reasons
The listing is the same broker record either way. The reason for removing it is yours.
Stop the spam calls that started after your number appeared on a people-search site.
Respond to a doxxing incident with fast removal and dated evidence.
Close the shared-address gap so removing you does not re-expose your relatives.
Clean up outdated or wrong information a recruiter surfaced before an interview.
Remove the home address of a named executive from the broker catalog.
Protect an elderly parent, the demographic brokers relist most often.
Move on from an old life: old addresses and former relatives still published after a divorce or a name change.
Get your cell number off the sites so two-factor and account-recovery attacks have less to work with.
Whatever your reason, the work is the same and so is the honesty. We only ever do lawful removal, and we tell you plainly what cannot be removed. Ready to start? Compare the plans.