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Identity protection starts here
AddressSearch may publish personal details that make you easier to find. Follow the manual removal guide below, or use ZeroPrivacy to scan data brokers and monitor for records that return.
+1Disclaimer: You agree not to use any aspect of the ZeroPrivacy Services for FCRA purposes.
Step-by-step privacy guide
AddressSearch uses a direct removal form rather than asking you to select a search-result card. The form needs the name and address exactly as they appear in the directory, so check the listing first if you are unsure of the formatting.
Step 1
Note the exact name and address attached to the result.
Search AddressSearch for your name or address and confirm that the listing belongs to you.
Write down the spelling, street address, city, state, and ZIP code shown on the page.
Check: The removal form does not ask for a profile URL, so matching the displayed address matters.
Step 2
Use the page titled Remove Your Information From AddressSearch.com.
Open the direct form rather than the general contact page.
Confirm that the page says removal is free before entering anything.
Step 3
Use the name attached to the directory entry.
Enter the first and last name shown on the record, followed by an email address you can monitor.
A separate alias is suitable unless the form specifically says the address must already appear on the listing.
Step 4
Match the street, city, state, and ZIP code to the record you want hidden.
Fill every address field instead of shortening the street name or leaving out the ZIP code.
If two different addresses are published, start with one and submit another request if the second remains visible.
Step 5
The form requires you to state that the information belongs to you or your dependent.
Read the authorization statement, select the confirmation control, and submit the request.
Save the resulting page or email so you have the date and the exact address requested.
Step 6
Confirm that both name and address searches stop returning the listing.
After the request has had time to process, repeat the original name and address searches in a private window.
If one version remains, submit the form again using the exact formatting of that remaining record.
Yes. The manual removal route described here is free. You should not need to buy a report or membership to submit a AddressSearch opt-out request.
Use a separate inbox or alias when the form accepts one, but keep it active until the request is complete. Some brokers require a working email because the confirmation link is the final step.
Treat each distinct profile as a separate record unless the removal page says otherwise. Save every profile URL and submit a request for each listing that clearly belongs to you.
Yes. People-search sites refresh their databases from public records and commercial sources. Keep the confirmation message and check the site again after several weeks.
No. An opt-out limits display on the broker’s site. It does not erase court, property, licensing, or other records held by the original public agency.