CheckPeople
A background checksite that exposes your name, address, phone, and relatives. Here's what they collect, how to opt out, and why it matters if you're on the job.
Visit CheckPeopleWhat CheckPeople collects
- Full name and aliases
- Current and prior addresses
- Phone numbers
- Approximate age
- Relatives and household members
- Court records and criminal history
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://checkpeople.com/opt-out
- Open https://checkpeople.com/opt-out in a private window.
- Enter an email address, agree to the terms, and click continue.
- Click the verification link CheckPeople emails you. The request stops if you skip this step.
- Enter your date of birth, then your first and last name, to find your record.
- Select the listing that matches you, complete the CAPTCHA, and confirm the removal.
- Allow about 5 to 7 business days for the listing to drop.
What CheckPeople knows about you
CheckPeople is a background-check site. It lists your name and aliases, current and prior addresses, phone numbers, approximate age, relatives, and household members, and it adds court records and criminal history on top of that.
Its data overlaps heavily with the larger background-check brokers. Assume any record it holds came from the same court aggregators and commercial feeds that sites like Intelius and TruthFinder use, and that it re-pulls when those sources refresh. A record on CheckPeople usually means records on the others too.
Anyone can pull a report on you; the site sells to the general public.
Why it matters if you're on the job
Anyone running a quick check across people-search sites lands on your CheckPeople page too, because it indexes against a name search. The exposure profile is the same as the bigger brokers, at lower traffic.
The court-record piece is the part that can surprise you. Aggregated court data can lag behind a sealing or expungement, so an entry a court has already closed may still sit in the listing. That connects your name to a case you may have expected to be off the record.
Your address and household members are in the same report. A listing on you is also a listing on the people who live with you.
How to opt out
CheckPeople starts with your email. Open the opt-out page, enter an email address, agree to the terms, and click continue. Click the verification link CheckPeople emails you; the request stops if you skip that step. After you verify, enter your date of birth, then your first and last name, to find your record. Select the listing that matches you, complete the CAPTCHA, and confirm the removal.
Removal usually takes about 5 to 7 business days after you verify.
If you have held an address from a prior assignment, search that too. Each address can carry its own listing.
We confirmed this opt-out URL and flow on July 13, 2026. Confirm the current page before you rely on it, since brokers change their process without notice.
How long until you're back
An opt-out clears what CheckPeople has now; it does not stop the site from rebuilding your profile later. A new court filing, an address change, or a fresh feed from one of its data suppliers can put you back in the index. Plan on checking again rather than treating one removal as final.
What we do that's faster
We submit the CheckPeople request, handle the verification email as soon as it lands, and keep checking your listing after that. When your record comes back, we file again. We run the same process across the other brokers that have you, so you are not working through them one site at a time. We handle most of the work and tell you clearly when a site needs something only you can provide.
Who owns it
CheckPeople appears to operate on its own rather than under a larger broker network. We could not confirm a parent company from public sources, so treat its ownership as unverified.
Where the data comes from
- Public records and court docketsNames, addresses, and criminal or court history pulled from government records.
- Commercial people-search feedsStandard contact and household data bought from other data suppliers.
Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.
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