Source first
Find the page publishing the information, then remove or redact it where possible.
Privacy guides
Source-first guides for people trying to remove an address, name, phone number, or outdated personal result from Google-visible pages.
Every guide separates source-site removal, Google refreshes, and the limits around public records so first-time users know what to expect.
Each article opens with a direct answer, then gives a step-by-step workflow you can follow or hand off to Unlisted.
A practical source-first guide to reducing home address exposure in Google Search results.
Read guideWhat you can remove, what you cannot remove, and how to reduce name-based search exposure.
Read guideA source-first guide to removing addresses, phone numbers, emails, and stale personal results from Google-visible pages.
Read guideHow data-broker and people-search opt-outs work, why listings return, and when a removal service helps.
Read guideSupporting guides for first-time searches: why an address appears, what people-search sites are, and how long cleanup takes.
Why Googling a name in the U.S. so often turns up a home address, and what you can actually reduce.
Read guideHow people-search sites get a U.S. home address into Google results, and how to work through the listings that matter.
Read guideWhat Unlisted can help remove, what usually stays public, and why that distinction matters for home-address privacy.
Read guideWhat to do when a source page changed but Google still shows your old address, phone number, or snippet.
Read guideA source-first workflow for people-search and directory pages that publish your phone number next to your name or address.
Read guideRealistic timelines for people-search opt-outs, Google refreshes, and the reappearances that make monitoring necessary.
Read guideFind the page publishing the information, then remove or redact it where possible.
Short answers, clear definitions, and practical checklists make the content easier to use and cite.
Public records and lawful third-party pages may not be removable, so the guidance names those limits upfront.