Remove personal information from Google—and the source page.
Use Google's free removal tool for eligible Search results, then address the people-search or broker page that published the information. Leak Check Me helps you find those public source pages before any paid action.
How do I remove personal information from Google results?
Use Google's free Results About You tool to find and request removal of eligible search results. That delists the result from Google; it does not delete the source page, so people-search and data-broker records need a separate opt-out.
Remove the Google result—or remove the source page.
Google can review a Search-result delisting request. Only the source publisher can change the underlying page. Choose the job you actually need.
Path 1: Google’s free removal review
Use Results About You to review eligible Search results and request delisting. Google’s decision and coverage vary, and an approved delisting does not delete the source page.
Open Results About YouPath 2: Source-site removal
Contact the publisher or use its privacy/opt-out flow to change the underlying page. A source-site request is separate from Google Search.
Check the source-site routeUse the five-question Removal Route Check.
No sensitive values needed. It points you to the official or self-service path, then offers a free Leak Check Me review when candidate public links need checking.
We show the public links before you pay for a scrub.
The flow keeps exposure review, removal authorization, and verified status separate so the product does not overclaim.
Check Google results
Find the source page
Authorize eligible opt-outs
Track verified removals
Short tutorials for the removal work.
Each tutorial includes a 24-second caption-led MP4 and a readable transcript.
How to use Results About You
Transcript-first walkthrough of Google’s free Search-result removal review.
Open tutorialHow to request source removal
Find the publisher’s route, document the request, and verify the source page separately.
Open tutorialHow to choose a route
Five questions map the official, self-service, or guided-review path.
Open tutorialWhy public lookup links matter
Leaked clues become more useful when they can be joined to name, address, relatives, phone numbers, or old locations. Leak Check Me focuses on the public pages people actually search.
What we do not promise
We do not remove data from breach databases, guarantee anonymity, or mark a listing removed before a provider or native action succeeds.
Straight answers before the scan.
How can I find Google results about me?
Sign in to Google's Results About You dashboard and add the name variants and contact details you want monitored. Google can surface matching Search results for review; availability and eligible result types vary by market.
How do I remove my personal information from Google?
Use Google's Results About You dashboard for eligible results containing personal contact information or supported ID numbers. Google reviews each request; approval removes the result from Google Search, not from the website that published it.
Does Results About You delete the source page?
No. The source page can remain live, appear in other search engines, or be visited directly. Contact the publisher or use the source site's opt-out process when you want the underlying record removed.
Do you remove data from the dark web?
No. Leak Check Me focuses on known exposure signals and public lookup pages. We do not claim dark-web erasure or breach-database removal.
Do I need a subscription?
No. The scan is free. If eligible source requests are found, Source Removal Sprint is $39 one-time with no subscription; optional MyPrivacyAgent Patrol is $19/month and you can cancel anytime.
When do you mark something removed?
Only after a provider or native removal action succeeds. Filed, pending, needs review, and removed stay separate.
What happens before payment?
You see the exposure review first. Payment is only for authorizing eligible scrub actions or optional patrol.
Choose the closest privacy cleanup job.
Removal Route Check
Answer five privacy-preserving questions to choose Google, source-site, both, or review-first paths.
Open pathGoogle Results About You guide
Set up Google's free monitoring and removal tool, then understand where its coverage stops.
Open pathPersonal data exposure scan
Start with a bounded inventory of breach signals and public identity links before choosing cleanup work.
Open pathOnlyFans leak check
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Open pathFree VPN data risk
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Open path