ClustrMaps
A marketingsite 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 ClustrMapsWhat ClustrMaps collects
- Full name
- Current and prior addresses with map pin
- Approximate age
- Relatives and household members
- Sometimes phone numbers
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://clustrmaps.com/bl/opt-out
- Open https://clustrmaps.com/bl/opt-out, or use the Remove My Info link (sometimes labeled Do Not Sell My Personal Information) in the site footer.
- Search your name or address on ClustrMaps and open your record with View Details.
- Copy the URL of that record page.
- On the opt-out form, enter your name, email, and street address, then paste the record URL.
- Select the associated people and phone numbers you want removed, then submit.
- Check back and clear your browser cache. If the record still shows after a day or two, submit again or email support@clustrmaps.com.
What ClustrMaps knows about you
ClustrMaps publishes the same fields most people-search sites do: name, current and prior addresses, approximate age, and relatives. Some records include a phone number. What sets it apart is the map. Each record drops a pin at the listed address, so the result page points at the home instead of just printing the street.
The data comes from public records, property filings, and commercial broker feeds, plotted with standard mapping tools.
Why it matters if you're on the job
A text listing gives someone your address. A ClustrMaps record shows it on a map with a pin on it. That removes the step of looking the address up, and it ties your name to the specific home where you and your family live.
For that reason ClustrMaps is worth removing even though it is less known than Spokeo or Whitepages. The exposure is more direct.
How to opt out
The process is a standard opt-out. Search your record, copy its URL, and submit the form with your name, email, and street address. Removal is usually quick. If the record still shows after a day or two, clear your cache and submit again, or email support@clustrmaps.com. Full steps are listed above.
If you are a covered New Jersey public servant, Daniel's Law also lets you require data brokers to stop publishing your home address and unpublished phone number after you send a nondisclosure request. Frontline Privacy files broker opt-outs like this one. It does not act as your attorney or file Daniel's Law lawsuits.
How long until you're back
Removed records can reappear as ClustrMaps re-syncs from public and property records. A property sale or a move tends to bring a new record back faster than a name-only change. Plan on checking again rather than treating one removal as final.
What we do that's faster
We file the ClustrMaps opt-out for you, then keep checking and file again when a new record appears. We do the same across the other people-search and map-based sites we track. When a site needs something only you can provide, we tell you. On the individual plan, removal across the map-based brokers we track runs alongside the rest.
Who owns it
ClustrMaps runs two things under one name: a website-analytics widget that draws visitor heatmaps from an embedded script, and a people-search database that publishes home addresses and related personal details. The analytics widget is embedded on many small sites, which can draw attention away from the data-broker side.
Where the data comes from
- Website analyticsEmbedded tracking script on other sites feeds the visitor-heatmap product, which sits next to the people-search dataset.
- Public records
- Property records
- Business registrations
Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.
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