How to opt out of SpyDialer
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 SpyDialerWhat SpyDialer collects
- Full name tied to a phone number
- Cell and landline numbers
- Email addresses (reverse email lookup)
- Current and prior addresses
- Age range
- Relatives and known associates
- Social media photos pulled into search results
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://www.spydialer.com/consumers
- Search your own name and each of your phone numbers on spydialer.com to confirm which listings exist.
- Go to the opt-out page at spydialer.com/consumers and click start.
- Select your state and complete the CAPTCHA.
- Read and accept the privacy-law notice, then click through the on-page confirmation prompt.
- Enter the details you want removed and submit the opt-out form.
- Search again after a day or two to confirm the listing dropped, then repeat for any record tied to a different number.
What SpyDialer knows about you
SpyDialer's core feature is reverse lookup. Type in a phone number and it can return a name, an address, connected people, and often a photo pulled from social media. Reverse email lookup does the same thing: type an email, get the person behind it.
Your phone number isn't printed on your mailbox, but you hand it out constantly. You give it at scenes, on reports, to witnesses, to a tow company at 2 a.m. Any one of those numbers can turn into your name and your face with a free search.
Why it matters if you're on the job
You give your cell number out more than you think. Dispatch call-backs, off-duty jobs, a witness who wants a follow-up, a form you filled out once. Each of those is a thread SpyDialer can pull to attach your name and photo to your number.
The photo is what makes this worse than a plain address listing. Most broker sites hand someone your address. SpyDialer can hand a stranger your face, matched to your number and your name. It also lists relatives and known associates, and it can pull their social media photos too, so a search on your number can surface your family's faces alongside yours. A phone number ties back to the person who carries it and the home they share.
How to opt out
Find your own listings first. Search your name and each of your numbers, because SpyDialer indexes more than one record per person, and a single removal doesn't always clear all of them.
Then use the opt-out flow at spydialer.com/consumers. The current wizard asks for your state, a CAPTCHA, and an on-page confirmation rather than an emailed link. The steps are listed above, but SpyDialer has changed this path before and the wizard can prompt for extra confirmation depending on the record, so confirm each step on the site before you rely on it.
After you submit, search again in a day or two. The free search should drop the listing, though a linked record under a different number can still be live.
How long until you're back
A suppressed listing is not a lasting fix. SpyDialer pulls from several sources and re-scrapes on a rolling basis, so a new number, a move, or a fresh social media match can put you back in the index. There's no fixed interval, and removal guides that track this broker report that listings return. If you change your number or move, expect a new listing regardless of a prior opt-out.
What we do that's faster
We file the removal, work through the form, and re-check SpyDialer regularly so a new listing doesn't sit live for months before anyone catches it. We run the same process across the major broker and people-search sites at once, phone-lookup sites included, so you're not chasing down every record tied to every number you've used. We handle most of the process and tell you clearly when a site needs something from you. Officers on the Frontline Privacy plan for individuals get that recheck without having to remember it.
Who owns it
SpyDialer is run by its own company, Spy Dialer, Inc., and appears to be independently operated. No parent company or acquisition is on public record.
Where the data comes from
- Public records aggregators
- Social media platformsPhotos and profile data pulled from public social accounts and matched to phone numbers and emails.
- Marketing and telemarketing lists
- Carrier and directory dataCell and landline number-to-name matching.
Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.
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