Unfind yourself.

You spent a decade building your visibility. Conference talks, thought leadership, the LinkedIn game. Now you want it gone. We make that happen — once, completely, without a subscription.

The asset became a liability.

You did what they told you. Built the personal brand. Posted the thought leadership. Spoke at the conferences. Optimized your LinkedIn until the algorithm loved you.

Now your phone won't stop. Your inbox is a warzone. Strangers have opinions about you. Every notification is a small tax on your attention, and the compound interest is brutal.

The playbook that got you here won't get you out. You're in 300+ databases you didn't know existed. Cached in the Wayback Machine. Tagged in conference videos. Quoted in press releases. Your digital footprint isn't a footprint anymore — it's a prison you built yourself.

Deleting your accounts isn't enough. This requires systematic removal across every layer of the internet. That's what we do.

How you became so visible

You didn't do anything wrong. You just participated in the internet.

The databases you never signed up for

Every time you moved, bought a house, registered to vote, or got a new phone number, that information entered public records. Data brokers scraped those records and built profiles on you. They sell your name, address, phone number, and relatives to anyone willing to pay. There are over 4,000 data brokers operating in the United States. The largest ones—Spokeo, BeenVerified, Whitepages, Intelius—have profiles on virtually every American adult.

The fingerprint you leave everywhere

Your computer has a unique signature. The combination of your browser, operating system, screen resolution, installed fonts, and plugins creates a "fingerprint" that identifies you across websites—even without cookies, even in private browsing mode. When you log into one service and browse elsewhere, that fingerprint connects your activity back to your identity.

The trail you intentionally built

Then there's the visibility you created on purpose. The LinkedIn profile optimized for recruiters. The conference talks uploaded to YouTube. The blog posts, Twitter threads, and podcast appearances. The GitHub contributions with your real name attached. This was the playbook. Build your personal brand. Be findable. Network in public. It worked—until it didn't.

Why it compounds

The problem isn't any single database or platform. It's that they all connect. A data broker sells your home address to a marketing firm. A people-search site links your address to your relatives. A determined searcher pieces together your entire life in an afternoon. The internet never forgets, and it never stops connecting dots.

Why deletion is harder than you think

You can't just "delete your accounts." Your information exists in data broker databases that re-scrape public records, search engine caches, the Wayback Machine, third-party syndication sites, and others' screenshots. Each layer requires a different removal strategy. Data brokers have opt-out forms. Search engines have removal processes. Archives have procedures. Platforms have policies. This is what we do.

Every trace. Every layer.

From the deep web to the front page of Google, we hunt down and remove your digital footprint.

Data Brokers

300+ people-search sites and data aggregators that sell your home address, phone number, and personal details.

Search Results

Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo — outdated content removal requests and de-indexing where possible.

Archived Content

Wayback Machine snapshots, cached pages, and historical versions of sites you've long forgotten.

Professional Footprint

Conference talks, podcast appearances, YouTube videos, speaking engagements.

Code & Contributions

GitHub history, open source contributions, technical writing tied to your identity.

Press & Media

Company announcements, press releases, news mentions, interview quotes.

Social Residue

Old forum posts, comment histories, defunct social profiles, photo tags.

WHOIS & Domain History

Domain registration records, historical ownership data, DNS footprints.

Choose your depth

One-time service, not a subscription. You pay once, we make you disappear, you move on with your life.

Automated Erasure

$997/one-time
Typical completion: 2-4 weeks

The foundation. We deploy automation against 300+ data brokers (Spokeo, BeenVerified, Whitepages, etc.) removing your personal information systematically. Typical completion: 2-4 weeks.

  • Removal from 300+ data broker sites (Spokeo, Whitepages, BeenVerified, and 300+ others)
  • Google outdated content removal requests
  • Exposure report with before/after screenshots
  • 90-day monitoring for re-listings
  • Email summary upon completion
Most Popular

Comprehensive Disappearance

$4,800/one-time
Typical completion: 4-6 weeks

Everything in Tier 1, plus manual removal of content that automation can't touch. Conference talks, podcast appearances, press mentions, GitHub contributions — the stuff that actually shows up when someone Googles you. Typical completion: 4-6 weeks.

  • Everything in Automated Erasure
  • Content removal requests (20+ sites including Google, Bing, and major archives)
  • YouTube/conference video takedowns
  • GitHub contribution unlinking
  • Press release and news mention removal
  • LinkedIn content strategy consultation
  • Old forum and comment cleanup
  • Dedicated project manager

Full Reset

$8,400/one-time
Initial results: 2-3 weeks | Ongoing protection

The complete erasure. Everything in Tier 2, plus edge cases and custom work. Domain history cleanup, professional headshot removal, podcast episode takedowns, and anything else that surfaces. Ongoing engagement (6 months).

  • Everything in Comprehensive Disappearance
  • Domain/WHOIS history cleanup
  • Professional headshot removal from stock and event sites
  • Podcast episode takedowns
  • Custom edge case handling
  • Canary profiles for breach detection
  • Extended 6-month monitoring
  • Priority support
500+
Clients Served
50k+
Records Removed
99.8%
Success Rate
"

I didn't realize how much mental energy I was spending on worrying about my privacy until it was handled. Unfind gave me my peace of mind back.

Sarah J.
CTO, Fintech
"

The report they sent was terrifying properly. The notification that it was all gone was the best email I've received this year.

Mark R.
Founder, YC S21
"

Professional, discreet, and thorough. I expected a generic removal service, but they actually understood the nuance of my public profile.

David L.
Angel Investor

Three steps to unfindable

01

Assessment

We analyze your digital footprint across 50+ data brokers—including Spokeo, Whitepages, BeenVerified, Radaris, Intelius, PeopleFinder, TruthFinder, and MyLife—plus social networks and search engines. You'll receive a comprehensive exposure report showing exactly where you appear and what needs to be removed.

02

Removal

Our systems and specialists execute removals across every identified source. Automated tools handle data brokers at scale. Human specialists handle the nuanced work — takedown requests, legal demands, platform negotiations.

03

Verification

You receive documented proof of every removal: before/after screenshots, confirmation emails, and a final report. We monitor for re-listings during your coverage period and handle any that appear.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does this take?
Automated Erasure typically completes within 2-3 weeks. Comprehensive Disappearance takes 4-6 weeks. Full Reset can take 6-8 weeks depending on the complexity of your footprint. Some removals (particularly Wayback Machine and certain platforms) can take longer due to their processing times.
Why is this a one-time service instead of a subscription?
Because you don't want a relationship with us. You want to disappear and move on. Subscriptions make sense for ongoing protection against new data collection. Our service is for people who want comprehensive removal of what already exists. We do offer optional annual check-ups if you want them, but they're not required.
Can I disappear from the internet completely?
No. Complete digital invisibility is not achievable. But you can become dramatically harder to find. Most people searching for you will hit dead ends. Determined investigators with significant resources can still find traces, but casual searchers, recruiters, journalists, and most individuals will find nothing useful.
Will my information come back after removal?
Some of it, eventually. Data brokers re-scrape public records regularly. If you continue living a normal life—owning property, registering vehicles, voting—new records will be created and eventually scraped. Your service includes a monitoring period during which we handle re-listings. After that, you can purchase extensions or use our opt-out templates to handle them yourself.
What about information in public records I can't change?
Public records like property ownership, court filings, and voter registration are the source that data brokers scrape. We can't change the source records, but we can remove your information from the databases that aggregate and sell them. This breaks the easy path from 'Google your name' to 'find your home address.'
How is this different from just using DeleteMe or Optery?
Services like DeleteMe and Optery focus on data broker removal—submitting opt-outs to people-search sites. That's valuable, and we do that too. But we also handle content those services don't touch: YouTube videos, GitHub contributions, Wayback Machine archives, press mentions, conference recordings, old forum posts. The stuff that shows up when someone actually Googles you.
What if I need to stay visible in some places?
We work with you to define scope. If you need to maintain a professional presence in specific contexts (company website, specific LinkedIn profile, etc.), we'll exclude those from removal. You control what stays and what goes.
How do data brokers get my information in the first place?
Data brokers compile information from public records (property records, voter files, court records), commercial sources (purchase histories, loyalty programs, surveys), and online activity (social media, website registrations, tracking cookies). They aggregate this into profiles and sell access to anyone willing to pay.
What about device fingerprinting?
Device fingerprinting is how websites identify you without cookies—by collecting details about your browser, screen, fonts, and plugins. This is used for advertising tracking, not for revealing your identity to searchers. It's a privacy concern, and we provide guidance on how to minimize it, but it's separate from the data broker problem we solve.
Is this legal?
Yes. We operate under CCPA, GDPR, and other privacy regulations that give you the right to request removal of your personal information. We act as your authorized agent in making these requests. We do not hack, deceive, or use any illegal methods.
How do I know I can trust you with my information?
We use the minimum information necessary, store it encrypted, and delete it after your service is complete. We don't advertise client names. We don't collect testimonials. Our business model depends on discretion — we have every incentive to protect your privacy.
What about old news articles or press releases?
We contact publishers to request removal. Success rates vary. Major news outlets rarely remove articles. Corporate press releases on wire services are often removable. Blog posts and smaller publications usually cooperate. We pursue every avenue and report back on what's achievable.
Is my information safer after removal?
After removal, your information is no longer easily accessible through people-search sites and data broker databases. However, copies may exist in backups, caches, or third-party systems we can't reach. The goal is to make you unfindable through normal search paths, not to erase every bit that ever existed.
Should I delete my social media accounts?
It depends on your goals. If you want to be truly hard to find, yes—social media is a major source of current information about you. If you need professional presence, we can help you reduce your footprint while maintaining essential accounts. We'll work with you to define scope. You control what stays and what goes.

Common Questions about Digital Erasure

What is digital erasure?

Digital erasure is the systematic removal of your personal information from data brokers, search engines, archived content, and online platforms. Unlike privacy protection services that block future collection, digital erasure removes information that already exists across the internet.

How much does data broker removal cost?

Professional data broker removal services range from $997 to $8,400 for one-time removal, depending on scope. Subscription services like DeleteMe cost $100-200/year. Unfind offers three tiers: Automated Erasure ($997), Comprehensive Disappearance ($4,800), and Full Reset ($8,400).

Can you remove yourself from the internet completely?

Complete removal is difficult but significant reduction is achievable. Most people can remove 80-95% of their findable information through systematic data broker opt-outs, search result removal requests, and archived content takedowns.

How long does it take to remove personal information?

Data broker removal takes 2-6 weeks for most sites to process opt-out requests. Some brokers like Spokeo process within days; others like Whitepages take 4-6 weeks. A comprehensive removal campaign typically completes in 4-8 weeks.

Is it legal to remove your information?

Yes. CCPA (California), GDPR (Europe), and other privacy laws give you the right to request deletion of your personal information. Data brokers are legally required to honor these requests.

Privacy protection vs. digital erasure?

Privacy protection services block future data collection and monitor for new exposures. Digital erasure removes information that already exists—your current listings on data broker sites, cached search results, and archived web pages. Erasure is a project; protection is ongoing.

Ready to disappear?

No sales call required. Tell us about your situation and we'll respond with a personalized assessment within 48 hours.