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InfoTracer

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.

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What InfoTracer collects

  • Full name and aliases
  • Current and prior addresses
  • Phone numbers
  • Approximate age and date of birth
  • Relatives and household members
  • Court records and criminal history
  • Vehicle registrations

How to opt out yourself

Direct opt-out: https://infotracer.com/optout/

  1. Open https://infotracer.com/optout/ in a private window.
  2. Enter your first name, last name, state, and city, then submit.
  3. Find the record that matches you and select it.
  4. Select remove data, enter an email address, and complete the CAPTCHA.
  5. Click the verification link InfoTracer emails you. The request stops if you skip this step.
  6. Allow about 3 to 7 business days for the listing to drop.

What InfoTracer knows about you

InfoTracer collects more than a standard people-search site. It lists your name and aliases, current and prior addresses, phone numbers, approximate age and date of birth, relatives, and household members. On top of that it adds court records, criminal history, and vehicle data.

The vehicle data is the part most people-search sites don't carry. InfoTracer runs reverse license plate and VIN lookups that can tie a plate to a make, model, year, and the registered owner. Anyone with a subscription can run one. The site is sold to general consumers, and checkout doesn't ask why you're searching.

Its records come from public records, court dockets, commercial vehicle databases, and data resold from larger broker networks.

Why it matters if you're on the job

A plate number seen in your driveway or a parking lot is supposed to be a dead end for a civilian. InfoTracer turns it into your home address and a list of who lives with you. A vehicle registration ties the plate to the registered owner, and the owner ties to a house and the people in it.

The Driver's Privacy Protection Act is a federal law that limits who can pull your name and address from DMV records. InfoTracer still markets plate and VIN lookups to the public, so a record here can connect your car to your home.

Relatives and adult children at the same address show up in the report too. A listing on you becomes a listing on them.

How to opt out

InfoTracer makes you find your own record before it will act. Go to the opt-out page, enter your first name, last name, state, and city, then submit. Find the record that matches you, select it, and choose remove data. Enter an email address and complete the CAPTCHA.

InfoTracer emails a verification link. The request stops if you don't click it. Removal usually takes about 3 to 7 business days after you verify.

If you've held an address from a prior assignment, search that too. InfoTracer treats each address as its own record.

We confirmed this opt-out URL and flow on July 11, 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 doesn't last. New court filings, a refinance, a vehicle re-registration, or a fresh feed from one of InfoTracer's data partners can put you back in the index. InfoPay, the company behind InfoTracer, also runs IDStrong, RecordsFinder, and CourtCaseFinder, so the same data can resurface across those sites. Plan on checking again rather than treating one removal as final.

What we do that's faster

We submit the InfoTracer request, handle the verification email as soon as it lands, and keep checking your listing after that. When your record or vehicle data comes back, we file again. We run the same process across every broker that has you, so you're 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

InfoPay, Inc.

InfoTracer is operated by InfoPay, Inc., a Boston-based company registered as a data broker with the California Attorney General. InfoPay also runs IDStrong, RecordsFinder, and CourtCaseFinder, so a record on one can point to records on the others.

Where the data comes from

  • Public records and court docketsNames, addresses, and criminal or court history pulled from government records.
  • Commercial vehicle databasesFeed the reverse license plate and VIN lookups that can connect a plate to an owner.
  • Data resold from larger broker networksProfiles bought from other brokers refill the listing after an opt-out.

Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.

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