Nuwber
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 NuwberWhat Nuwber collects
- Full name and aliases
- Current and prior addresses
- Phone numbers (cell and landline)
- Age and date of birth
- Relatives and known associates
- Email addresses
- Employment history (partial)
- Social media profile links
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://nuwber.com/removal/link
- Search your name on nuwber.com and open the listing that's actually you.
- Copy the listing URL from your browser's address bar.
- Go to nuwber.com/removal/link and paste the URL into the removal form.
- Enter an email address for verification.
- Open the verification email and click the confirmation link.
- Wait for the confirmation page — Nuwber says removal completes within 24 hours.
What Nuwber knows about you
Nuwber runs a free search that shows your name, age, current city, and a list of relatives right on the results page — no paywall to see that much. Click through and you hit the paid report: full address history, phone numbers, email addresses, and links to your social media profiles.
They also run a reverse phone lookup on the same backend. Someone doesn't even need your name — a phone number is enough to pull your address and family.
Why it matters if you're on the job
Nuwber's free preview is the problem. Most people-search sites make you pay before showing anything useful. Nuwber shows your city and your relatives' names for free, which is plenty for someone doing a quick check before they decide whether to dig further.
The relatives list is the real risk. Your spouse, your parents, your adult kids — they show up on your listing whether they've ever searched their own name or not. Someone building a file on you gets a family tree in one click, no subscription required.
How to opt out
Find your listing, copy the URL, paste it into Nuwber's removal form, verify by email. It's a short process on paper, but the removal link has changed pages before — if nuwber.com/removal/link doesn't load, search "Nuwber opt out" and check their current footer for the live link.
One catch: Nuwber sometimes lists the same person under multiple entries with slightly different name spellings or old addresses. One opt-out only clears one listing. Search again after the first removal goes through to catch duplicates.
Steps are in the optOutSteps field above.
How long until you're back
Expect to see your listing rebuilt within four months. Nuwber restocks from the same public-record and marketing-data suppliers on a rolling basis, so a new address, a new phone number, or even a relative's record update can bring you back sooner.
What we do that's faster
We submit the removal, confirm the email link, and re-check Nuwber every two weeks for you and everyone in your household who shares an address. When a duplicate listing shows up under a variant spelling, we catch it and file that one too. We run this same process across 200+ broker sites at once, so you're not doing this by hand every few months. Officers on the Frontline Privacy plan for individuals get this handled automatically.
Who owns it
Privately held, based in Wilmington, Delaware. Operates as a standalone people-search brand — no confirmed parent conglomerate or PE ownership disclosed publicly.
Where the data comes from
- Public records aggregatorsCourt records, property records, and voter files bought from third-party data suppliers.
- Phone directoriesLandline and wireless carrier data used for reverse phone lookups.
- Social media scrapingPublicly visible profile links and photos pulled from major platforms.
- Marketing and consumer databases
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.