Look yourself up. Find nothing.
Right now, lookup sites sell your home address, phone, and family to anyone with $2.
Cross-referencing 15.4B+ breach records and dark-web data dumps…
What your results look like
Real scans surface two different kinds of findings — and we’re honest about which is which.
Found on sites anyone can search we get these taken down
These listings are live, public, and legal to remove. That’s what $29 buys.
Found in breach records verified reported — unverified
Each record is labeled: confirmed breach data, or an attacker’s claim no one has verified.
Leaked data cannot be deleted from the internet — anyone claiming otherwise is lying. Broker listings can be removed. We do the second, and show you exactly what to fix from the first.
Run my free scanCounts come from our filing and verification logs and recentbreaches.com coverage. Data-point and account figures are estimates (~8 personal details per page we find; per-breach public disclosure figures). These are estimates, not guarantees of any individual result. Methodology & coverage math →
Fifteen seconds from now, you know what they know.
Every breach you’re in
Your email, checked against 15.4B+ leaked records — the same dumps criminals buy and trade.
Every password that got out
Combo lists, paste sites, hacker forums — wherever your logins circulate, flagged with what to change.
Every page selling your address
The pages handing your home, phone and family to anyone willing to pay a couple of dollars.
The trail a stranger would walk
Email → name → home address, chained the way a doxxer actually connects it — you see the path before they do.
One graded verdict
Every exposure scored, mapped to its fix, ready to purge. Free, before you’ve paid a cent.
Simplified view — the full methodology lives at coverage & methodology.
After the purge
Your address comes off the lookup sites
Every page publishing your home, phone and relatives gets a legal demand to delete it — and another one if they put it back.
Scam calls and phishing fade
Less of your data in circulation means fewer lists you’re on. Customers consistently report the noise dropping.
Every leaked password gets a fix
The report shows the actual leaked values and exactly what to change — a numbered plan, not a scare screen.
The doxx chain breaks
Email → name → address stops resolving. What an attacker can assemble about you shrinks to scraps.
Protection for everything you grinded for
Your gamertag stops resolving to your front door
Gamertag leads to email, then to your real name and home address. That is the chain a doxxer builds. We follow the same trail an attacker would, then remove the links.
Takeovers cut off at the source
Every leaked password tied to your email and handles surfaced with a fix — before someone credential-stuffs their way into your accounts.
Your inventory stays yours
Value any Steam account — live skin prices for CS2, TF2, Dota 2 — and get takeover alerts on the accounts that are worth real money.
Stream without leaking where you live
Someone in chat can pull up your real address mid-stream for the price of a coffee. After the sweep, that search comes back empty.
Scan. Remove. Stay Gone. Proven.
See everything they have on you
One email in. Every leaked password, home-address listing, and doxx-ready record tied to you surfaces from 15.4B+ leaked records — before you pay a cent.
Your address becomes unfindable
We write to the 637 companies that supply your address, phone and family to the sites where people look you up — cut off the supply, and the copies downstream go dark. Strangers who search your name start hitting dead ends.
Proof it’s gone — and it stays gone
On day 30 we re-scan and email you exactly what came down, verified. With Protection, any site that dares relist you gets struck again — automatically, week after week.
You watch every letter go out on a live dashboard, and the free scan comes before any payment. Backed in writing by our 14-day filing guarantee: 80% of your list written to within 14 days, for reasons on our end, or the $29 comes back.
Erased once isn’t erased forever. Protection keeps you gone — $129/yr.
These sites quietly rebuild millions of profiles every cycle — yours included. Protection watches your name week after week and fires a fresh legal takedown the second you resurface.
Keep me gone all year · $129/yr →Run Deep Sweep — powered by DoxxScan™
Become unfindable. With proof.
- Your Security Report — every leaked password and credential tied to you, analyzed, with the exact fix to run for each
- Full clean-up: Deep Sweep across 637 companies — 45 of them sites you can look yourself up on
- 30 days of Protection monitoring included — relists get struck again
- Day-30 re-scan with proof of what’s gone
- Ongoing removals, and we watch all 637 companies for your details coming back
- We write again automatically when they put you back up — which they do every 60–90 days
- Up to 3 identifiers, weekly re-scans + near-real-time breach alerts, AI Concierge
- Cancel anytime — or go annual: $129/yr
Deep Sweep is a one-time cleanup + Security Report — no subscription, nothing auto-renews. Protection keeps re-striking every cycle and monitors continuously (brokers re-list every 60–90 days, so staying clear is about recurrence). You sign one form and we act for you by law · Stripe-secured checkout · see the coverage math. Protecting a family? See Family & concierge plans →
What the people we’ve protected say
Rated 4.3 / 5 across 8 reviews.
I was able to review all my exposures online and correct them. I also noticed a huge reduction in my spam emails — this tells me the privacy service actually works.
I game a lot and was always worried about getting my accounts stolen. Being able to watch my info get removed gives me a lot more confidence.
I was getting spam calls and they were able to scan the web and figure out how I can tie loose ends. I’d recommend if you need a deep internet scan.
They not only stopped hackers in their tracks, they protect my digital security. I don’t get unwanted spam anymore and I know my personal info is safe.
GalaxyWarden helped me get rid of all my sensitive data online, so now I don’t have to do it manually. Really great service!
I no longer have to stress about my information being leaked — the protection it gives seems to be working just how it’s supposed to.
Straight answers
Can you remove everything about me from the internet?
No — nobody can, and anyone promising that is lying to you. Leaked breach data can’t be un-leaked. What we do: show you every leak so you can cut what it unlocks, and purge your records from the sites that republish your address, phone and family — then re-check on day 30 and prove what came down.
Is this a subscription?
Deep Sweep is a one-time $29 charge — nothing renews and we never auto-charge you; it includes 30 days of Protection monitoring and a day-30 re-verification with proof, and keeping Protection after that is a one-click choice, never automatic. Protection is a separate, optional subscription ($14.99/mo or $129/yr) — cancel anytime.
What if it doesn’t work?
We guarantee the part we control. The letters go out the moment you confirm and they can’t be un-sent, so we don’t promise a company’s answer — the law gives them 45 days and a stubborn few ignore everyone. What we promise in writing is our own work: if we haven’t sent letters to 80% of the companies in your list within 14 days, for a reason on our end, you get the whole $29 back within five working days. The scan is free before you pay anything, and you watch every letter go out on a live dashboard. Full terms, which govern over anything else you read here.
How does the removal legally work?
At checkout you sign one form that lets us act for you under California privacy law — the same right you have, exercised on your behalf. We send data deletion requests with every covered site; they have 45 days to comply under CCPA §1798.135(c) and state-equivalent laws. We chase non-responders and re-file every 90 days for 6 months. The full coverage math is public.
What does “unverified” mean on my results?
Some breach reports come from ransomware leak-site claims that no one — including the named company — has confirmed. We label those reported — unverified and never state or imply the breach happened; we simply can’t check you against data that isn’t public. Records we can confirm are labeled verified. Broker listings are a separate category entirely — those are live, public, and always real.
