FreePeopleSearch
A people searchsite 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 FreePeopleSearchWhat FreePeopleSearch collects
- Full name
- Current and prior addresses
- Phone numbers
- Approximate age
- Relatives and household members
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://freepeoplesearch.com/remove-info/
- Open https://freepeoplesearch.com/remove-info/ in a private window.
- Search your name and state to find your record on FreePeopleSearch.
- Open the record that matches you and start the removal.
- Enter your first name, last name, and an email address.
- Complete the CAPTCHA.
- Click the confirmation link in the email. Skipping it cancels the request.
- Allow 5-7 business days for the listing to drop.
What FreePeopleSearch knows about you
FreePeopleSearch is a free people-search site. No paywall, no signup, no captcha to run a search. Type a name and the result page returns current and prior addresses, phone numbers, an approximate age, and a list of relatives and household members. The data comes from the same mix of public records and commercial feeds that other people-search sites use.
What sets it apart is the lack of friction. Many brokers make a searcher pay or clear a verification step first. Here, anyone with your name and a browser can pull your address.
Why it matters if you're on the job
Friction filters out casual searchers. A site that charges a few dollars loses the person who is curious but not committed: an ex, someone you arrested, a parent from a contentious meeting who saw your name in the news. A free site loses none of them.
The relatives field is where the risk reaches your family. It links you to anyone who has shared an address with you: a spouse, a parent, an adult child on a lease. Each name is clickable, and searching any of them leads back to you. A name search should not be a path to your home address or the people who live there.
How to opt out
FreePeopleSearch runs a self-service removal form. Find your record, submit the form with your name and an email address, clear the CAPTCHA, then click the confirmation link the site emails you. If you skip the email step, the request does not go through.
Confirm the current opt-out URL before relying on it, since these sites change their pages often.
Removing your listing here does not touch your listings on other people-search sites. Each one has its own opt-out.
How long until you're back
FreePeopleSearch says removals take about 5-7 business days to take effect. A listing can return later. Its data feeds refresh from public sources, and a single record update at one of those sources can put you back on the page.
What we do that's faster
We submit the FreePeopleSearch opt-out, confirm the email, and keep checking for your listing to come back. When it reappears, we file again. We do the same across the data broker and people-search sites we cover, so a free site is not left serving your address unattended.
Who owns it
The site does not publish named principals or a corporate contact, and ownership is not disclosed in public business records. If the standard opt-out fails, there is little public ownership information to escalate against.
Where the data comes from
- US public records
- Property records
- Phone and telecom data
- Commercial data aggregators
Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.
Run a free scan. No signup.