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Google's free Results about you tool can remove results showing your phone number, home address or email, so use it first. We remove personal information from Google that the free tools won't: results Google declined, pages showing ID numbers or other sensitive data, and outdated pages about you, using GDPR, California's deletion right or Google's own policies. $1,500 per URL, about 30 days; you pay only when it's removed, and any deposit is refunded in full if we can't.
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How it works
Before you pay anyone to remove personal information from Google, use Results about you in the Google app or your Google account. It handles results showing your phone number, address or email, and can alert you to new ones. If it works, you don't need us.
Send the URLs Google declined, or the ones its tools don't cover, and the searches where they appear. We tell you for each URL which route fits — a Google policy, GDPR or California's deletion right — or that none does.
Where we can, we have the information deleted at the source, so it disappears everywhere; otherwise we have the result de-indexed from Google. We answer Google's follow-up questions and appeal refusals.
Success means the information no longer shows in Google for the searches it affected — you can check it yourself. You pay only when it's removed. If we can't remove it, you don't pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Legal grounds
Google removes certain results from Search on request: doxxing content and personal contact details, non-consensual intimate imagery, results from sites with exploitative removal practices, and content subject to valid legal requests.
Google Search Help — removal policies ↗People in the EU/EEA (and the UK, under UK GDPR) can require organisations — search engines included — to erase personal data that is inaccurate, outdated, unlawfully processed or no longer necessary, balanced against freedom of expression.
Regulation (EU) 2016/679, Art. 17 ↗California residents can require businesses covered by the law to delete the personal information they collected about them.
Cal. Civ. Code §1798.105 ↗Already reported it?
Some refusals can be fixed. Google may decline when the details aren't actually on the page, when they appear on a news or government site, or when the request was made under the wrong category. A sensitive item such as an ID number belongs in Google's wider personal information request. Outdated or excessive information about an EU or UK resident belongs in a GDPR delisting request, and a refusal can go to the data protection authority. Or go to the source: a GDPR or California deletion request to the website, then Google's outdated-content tool to clear the stale result.
Google's Results about you tool lets you find search results that show your phone number, home address or email address, and ask Google to remove them. You set it up from the Google app or your Google account, and it can alert you when new results with your details appear. Each request shows a status you can follow.
For more sensitive data — government ID numbers, bank or card details, images of your signature or ID documents, medical records, login credentials — or for doxxing, Google has a wider personal information removal request. You can also start a request from the three-dot menu next to most results. All of this is free, and anyone can use it.
Results about you is precise, and that is its limit. It removes a result from Google Search; the page stays online, visible on the site itself, in other search engines and to anyone with the link. It covers specific details, not your name: an old article, a forum thread or a blog post that names you without your contact details falls outside it. And Google can decline when the information appears in news or on government and official sites.
People-search sites and data brokers compile listings of your address, phone number and relatives. Those are best handled with each broker's own opt-out, or a subscription service that files opt-outs for you and repeats them when listings come back. It's ongoing, low-cost work, and paying per URL for it rarely makes sense.
The pages that do the most damage tend to be different: an old article, a forum post, a leaked document, a page from a site that demands payment to take your details down. Opt-out services don't touch those. They need removal at the source — a GDPR erasure request in the EU or UK, a California deletion request where the CCPA applies — or de-indexing from Google. That per-URL work is what we do.
Where you live matters. EU and UK residents have the right to erasure and to have outdated results delisted. California residents can ask businesses covered by the CCPA to delete the personal information they've collected. Elsewhere, Google's own policies and the website's terms are the main routes.
Proof, not promises
You pay only when it’s removed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Questions
Split it into three jobs. Use Google's Results about you for search results with your contact details, broker opt-outs for people-search listings, and a legal request for specific pages that name you, such as an article, a forum post or a leaked document. Only the last needs a paid, per-URL service, and only once the free routes have failed.
No one can remove a name from Google. What can be removed are specific results: pages showing your contact details or ID, outdated or excessive pages under European privacy law, and pages that break another policy or law. Removing the few results that cause harm is usually what changes what people see when they search for you.
Yes. Google's own tools and request forms are free for anyone to use. Paying makes sense only when they've failed, when the source page needs to go too, or when you need a legal request built and followed through. With us, you pay only if the result is removed.
Google doesn't publish a fixed timeline, but you can follow each request's status in the tool, and Google may ask you for more information. For the cases its tools can't solve, our estimate is about 30 days per URL, because they involve legal requests and sometimes the website itself.
No. Google removes the result from its search; the page stays on the website, in other search engines and in any copies. That's why we try to have the information removed at the source first, and de-index it from Google when that isn't possible.
Data brokers and copy sites often republish, and a new address is a new URL. Results about you can alert you to new results with your contact details, and reappearing broker listings can usually be handled with free opt-outs. If a new page needs a legal request, tell us and we'll assess it as a new URL.
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Prefer email?info@getnullify.com · You pay only when it’s removed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.