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Start a free assessmentReputation repair · Individuals
Our individual online reputation management removes specific harmful items about you — outdated or inaccurate news results, mugshots, reviews and posts naming you, videos and impersonation accounts — using GDPR erasure rights, Google's removal policies, platform rules and defamation notices. Each item is priced separately from $350 with no monthly fee, and you pay only when it's removed: if we can't remove it, you don't pay and any deposit is refunded in full.
No link to hand? Start this removal How it works
Scope
How it works
Search your name the way others would: with and without your town, employer or job title, in web and image results. Send us whatever worries you, and we assess each item for a real legal or policy ground.
If Google's Results about you tool or a site's own opt-out can fix something without us, we say so. We take on the items those tools can't touch, and tell you plainly about any we can't help with.
GDPR erasure and delisting requests in the EU and UK, Google's removal policies for exposed personal details and exploitative mugshot sites, platform privacy and impersonation reports, and defamation notices where something false is stated as fact.
Success means the content is gone, or the URL no longer shows in search for your name. 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
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the UK, under UK GDPR) can require organisations — search engines included — to erase personal data that is inaccurate, outdated, unlawfully processed or no longer necessary, balanced against freedom of expression.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 ↗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 ↗Every major platform prohibits harassment, impersonation, privacy violations, non-consensual imagery and fake engagement — and runs formal legal and privacy request channels beyond the public report button.
In the glossary →False statements of fact that damage a reputation can be removed on legal notice, and in some cases by court order. If a case needs a court order, we tell you up front.
In the glossary →Already reported it?
Individuals are often told no the first time: Google's form rejects a news link, a platform says a post doesn't break its rules, or a site ignores your email. Each refusal has a next step. A rejected EU or UK delisting request can be resubmitted with stronger reasons why the information is outdated or no longer relevant, or taken to the national data protection authority. A post that names you can be re-reported under the privacy or harassment policy that actually fits. A false statement can go to a formal defamation notice. If a court order is the only route left, we tell you up front.
Individual online reputation management doesn't have to start with a bill. If your phone number, home address or email appears in Google results, Google's Results about you tool lets you request removal of those results yourself. People-search sites usually have their own opt-out pages. If intimate images are involved, StopNCII.org can help block them on participating platforms at no cost, and our victim-first removal page explains what to do next.
Paid help makes sense when you need to clean up your online reputation beyond what those tools reach: a news article Google won't delist on a simple request, a review or post a platform refuses to take down, a mugshot site, an account pretending to be you. That is the work we take on, one item at a time.
There are two different outcomes, and it helps to know which one you're asking for. Source removal takes the page, post or review down where it's published. De-indexing leaves the page online but stops it appearing when someone searches your name. Often, the search result is what does the damage: it's what an employer, a landlord or a new client actually sees.
In the EU and UK, the right to be forgotten lets you ask search engines to delist results about you that are inaccurate, outdated or no longer relevant, balanced against the public interest. A spent conviction or an acquittal tends to be a stronger case than a recent story about your public role. Outside Europe there's no general equivalent, but Google's own policies still cover exposed contact details, non-consensual intimate imagery and sites with exploitative removal practices.
Most personal cases fall into a handful of patterns. These are the routes we usually start with, before escalating if the first answer is no:
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.
Case files
Questions
There's no package or monthly fee. Each item is priced separately, for example $350 for a review, $1,500 to de-index a search result and $1,700 for a social media post, and you pay only for what's actually removed. If we can't remove something, you don't pay and any deposit is refunded in full.
It can be, because a single result on the first page for your name can matter more than a dozen further down. The real question is whether it has a legal ground. We assess it first and tell you before you commit; if it qualifies, you pay for that one URL only.
Sometimes. In the EU and UK you can ask Google to delist an article that is outdated, inaccurate or no longer relevant, and spent convictions, acquittals and minor old stories are the strongest cases. The article itself usually stays on the publisher's site unless they agree to update it or it's defamatory.
No one can remove a name from Google. What can be removed are specific results, such as a page with your home address, a mugshot or an outdated article, when a policy or legal ground applies. Clearing those from the first page is usually what people actually need.
Sometimes. Platforms may tell the poster their content was reported, and some legal notices are passed on or logged in public transparency databases. We tell you before filing what each route discloses, so you can choose the most discreet one that works.
Not for platform reports, GDPR requests or search-engine removal requests; none of them require one. Some defamation cases do need a court order, and that means instructing a lawyer. We're not a law firm, so we tell you up front if your case is one of them.
Related removals
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Send the link. We confirm the legal ground and the price before you commit to anything.
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.