Skip to main content
FrontlinePrivacy

USPhoneBook

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 USPhoneBook

What USPhoneBook collects

  • Full name and aliases
  • Current and prior addresses
  • Cell and landline phone numbers
  • Approximate age
  • Relatives and household members
  • Reverse-lookup data linking phones to addresses

How to opt out yourself

Direct opt-out: https://www.usphonebook.com/opt-out

  1. Open https://www.usphonebook.com/opt-out in a private window.
  2. Check the consent boxes and enter an email address.
  3. Open the confirmation email USPhoneBook sends and click the link before it expires, which is about 24 hours.
  4. On the removal form, enter your name, address, and phone number so they can match your record, or find your listing and choose Remove Record.
  5. Allow about 72 hours for the listing to drop from search.
  6. Search your own phone number on USPhoneBook to confirm the reverse-lookup record cleared too. If a record still appears, submit a removal for it.

What USPhoneBook knows about you

USPhoneBook is a people-search and reverse-phone-lookup site run by Confi-Chek, Inc. in Sacramento. It works in two directions. Enter a name and it returns addresses, phone numbers, an age range, and relatives. Enter a phone number and it returns the name and address attached to it. Both are free to preview, with no account needed.

The underlying file is the same kind you'd find on Whitepages or Spokeo: name, addresses, phones, and relatives, pulled from public records, phone directories, and commercial broker feeds. The reverse-lookup index is what makes it distinct.

Why it matters if you're on the job

The reverse-phone direction is the part that matters most for first responders. Anyone who has your cell number can paste it in and get back your name, home address, and the relatives listed with you. A suspect, a complainant, or an ex doesn't need to know your name to start. The number is enough.

Your cell number circulates in more places than you can track: vendor accounts, school forms, gym sign-ups, an app that got breached. Any one of those leaks is minor on its own. USPhoneBook is what turns a loose phone number into a home address and the people who live there.

How to opt out

The removal runs through email verification and then a form. Open the opt-out page, check the consent boxes, and enter an email address. USPhoneBook sends a confirmation email within a few minutes; the link inside expires in about 24 hours, so act on it the same day. The link opens a form where you enter your name, address, and phone number so they can match your record, or lets you find your listing and choose Remove Record. Expect the listing to drop from search within about 72 hours.

One extra step for this site: because it's searchable by phone number, confirm the removal in both directions. After it completes, search your own name, then search your own cell number. If the number still returns a record, submit a removal for that record too.

Steps are in the optOutSteps field above. Confirm the current opt-out URL on the site before relying on it, since brokers change these paths.

How long until you're back

Months, not permanent. USPhoneBook rebuilds from public records and broker feeds on a rolling refresh, so a new property record, a voter-roll update, or a purchased data set can repopulate your file. A reappearance doesn't mean the first removal failed. It means a fresh source brought the data back.

What we do that's faster

We file the removal, click the verification email when it lands, and keep checking your listing in both the name and phone directions. When you reappear, we file again. We run the same process across the major people-search and broker sites, so you're not repeating these flows by hand. Officers on the Frontline Privacy plan for individuals don't have to refile this one manually.

Who owns it

Confi-Chek, Inc.

Sacramento, California data-services company that has aggregated public records for over two decades. It operates USPhoneBook alongside other public-records lookup sites.

Where the data comes from

  • Phone directoriesLandline and wireless listings, keyed for reverse lookup.
  • Property recordsCounty assessor and deed data.
  • Voter registration rolls
  • Court filings
  • Commercial data brokers

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.