Reduce your exposure on people-search sites, data brokers, and public listings. DocBiz submits opt-out requests, tracks removals, and re-submits when listings reappear — for individuals, households, and business owners.
All plans are billed monthly. Cancel anytime — no long-term commitment.
Protect one person or add multiple workspace people. The per-person rate decreases automatically as coverage grows.
Ongoing removal and exposure monitoring for the people you choose to protect.
Coverage includes
Existing DocBiz workspaces can add several people in one checkout and receive automatic volume pricing.
Every plan runs on a recurring cadence — we keep scanning the data broker landscape for new exposures of your information and submit fresh opt-outs.
Email info@docbiz.com any time — a real person on our privacy team responds within one business day.
Watch removals progress inside your portal: pending, submitted, removed, rejected, and re-appeared.
Choose People or Business Privacy. Start with one protected record or use a DocBiz workspace to add several with volume pricing.
Inside your Privacy Portal, share names, phones, emails, addresses, aliases, and prior addresses we need to find your listings.
We submit eligible opt-outs and re-scan on a recurring cadence — each row updates as it is discovered, submitted, removed, rejected, or re-appeared.
Even after we remove your information, listings re-appear — sometimes within weeks. That’s not a failure of the service; it’s the nature of the data broker ecosystem. We bill monthly because we are constantly pushing back against sites that re-list, re-index, and re-sell your data.
Every time you sign up for a new service, app, warranty, loyalty program, or online purchase, you may unknowingly consent to your data being shared. Those approvals — usually buried in a privacy policy — feed fresh information back into the data broker ecosystem within days.
The data broker industry is deeply interconnected. Even after one broker removes you, another can legally re-acquire your information from a partner, aggregator, or public-records vendor and republish it under a different site name.
County property filings, business registrations, court records, and voter rolls are constantly refreshed. Brokers re-scrape those sources on their own schedule, so new listings can appear months after you thought you were clean.
The longer you stay, the better it works
Every month we track new listings, re-submit removals for anything that reappears, and adjust our approach based on what brokers are publishing about you specifically. The result compounds over time — customers who stay six months or longer see the strongest cumulative reduction in exposure, because we’ve built a working profile of exactly which sites keep resurfacing your data and how each one responds. Cancel anytime, but the value scales with tenure.
Data broker removal is an ongoing fight, not a one-time task. Brokers regularly re-list and re-sell personal information — sometimes because you signed up for a new service that shared your data, sometimes because brokers buy and sell each other's data internally, and sometimes because they re-scrape public records like property filings, court records, and business registrations. Monthly billing exists so we can push back against these re-listings continuously, submit fresh opt-outs when your data reappears, and adjust our approach based on which sites are publishing about you specifically. The longer you stay with the service, the more effective it becomes.
Yes — indirectly and meaningfully. Large language models are trained on public web data, and much of the personal information they can retrieve about individuals originates on people-search sites and data brokers. Every listing removed today is one fewer source available to future AI training passes, live retrieval, and AI-powered scraping agents that cross-reference broker data in real time.
AI companies and third-party scrapers routinely crawl the public web, and people-search and data broker pages are indexed like any other public URL. Whether or not a specific model was trained on a specific broker page, the ecosystem of AI-powered scrapers, retrieval tools, and lead-generation bots absolutely does read broker data — so reducing your exposure at the source is the highest-leverage step you can take.
People Privacy targets listings that expose a person's name, phone, email, address, family connections, and credentials. Business Privacy adds corporate directories, public-filing contact details, owner and officer exposure, domain registration, and business-focused reporting.
No. Privacy plans are a separate, limited subscription. After checkout you get a Privacy Portal where you can fill the intake, track removals, manage billing, and contact support — without the full business workspace. If you later need formations, filings, or trusts, you can upgrade from inside the portal.
No. Some listings come from public records that are legally required to remain available, and brokers regularly re-publish data. We submit eligible opt-outs, run follow-up checks, and re-submit when eligible listings reappear, but a 100% guarantee isn't possible.
It depends on the broker. Some honor opt-outs within hours, others take weeks. Each removal row in your portal shows the latest status from our team.
Yes. All plans are billed monthly with no long-term commitment. Cancel inside your Privacy Portal under Billing — work stops at the end of the current period and services performed are non-refundable.
Workspace pricing is based on protected records. The first person is $29 per month, people 2–5 are $24 each, and people 6+ are $19 each. The first business is $49 per month, businesses 2–5 are $39 each, and businesses 6+ are $29 each. Earlier records keep the rate that applied when they were added.
Have more questions? Reach out to info@docbiz.com.
Large language models — including ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity — are trained on trillions of tokens of public web data. That corpus includes the same people-search sites and data brokers that publish your name, home address, phone number, email, family members, employer, and prior addresses. Removing your listings today reduces what AI models can retrieve about you tomorrow, and shrinks the surface area for AI-powered scams, voice cloning, and hyper-personalized phishing.
Large language models like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity are trained on trillions of tokens scraped from the public web — including people-search sites and data broker aggregators. Removing your listings today reduces what tomorrow's models can retrieve about you.
AI-powered scrapers ingest millions of pages a day, cross-referencing names, phones, emails, and addresses across dozens of broker sites in seconds. What used to take an investigator hours now takes an AI agent a few requests.
A single leaked email or phone is instantly combined by AI with public broker listings, turning data fragments into a complete personal profile — full name, home address, relatives, employer, prior addresses.
Voice cloning, deepfake video, and hyper-personalized phishing all rely on the same broker data — home address, family names, employer, aliases. Reducing that surface area protects you from AI-generated impersonation attacks.
What is a data broker?
A data broker is a company that collects, aggregates, and resells personal information sourced from public records, social platforms, mobile apps, warranty registrations, and other buyers. A typical broker profile includes your full name, current and prior addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, age, relatives, employer, estimated income, and political affiliations — often exposed publicly on people-search sites and quietly resold to marketers, lead-generation firms, and increasingly, AI-powered scraping agents.
Coverage across 500+ data broker sites, with de-indexing support and exposure monitoring.
DocBiz provides self-service tools and document workflows. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. Consider consulting a licensed attorney for your situation.
