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.
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
- Open https://www.usphonebook.com/opt-out in a private window.
- Search your name on the main USPhoneBook site to confirm the listing exists. Copy the URL of your record.
- Paste the URL into the opt-out form.
- Provide an email address.
- Click the verification link in the email within 24 hours.
- Allow 48 hours for the listing to drop from search.
- Also try a reverse phone lookup of your number — USPhoneBook sometimes maintains separate phone-keyed records that don't clear with a name-keyed removal.
What USPhoneBook knows about you
USPhoneBook's gimmick is the reverse direction. Most people-search sites take a name and return data. USPhoneBook also takes a phone number and returns a name and address. That changes the way they get you.
The forward-lookup data — name, address, phones, relatives — is the same kind of file you'd get on Whitepages or Spokeo, sourced from public records and commercial broker feeds. Free preview, no signup needed.
Why it matters if you're on the job
The reverse-lookup angle is the part that bites for first responders. A suspect, a complainant, an ex — anyone with your cell can paste it into USPhoneBook. Out comes your name, home address, and relatives.
Your phone number gets shared in dozens of contexts — vendor accounts, school forms, gym memberships, dating apps that leaked. Most of those leaks are minor on their own. USPhoneBook turns any of them into your home address.
Same for unknown calls coming back at you. If someone calls and hangs up, you can't respond by looking them up the same way they looked you up. The traffic is one-way.
How to opt out
The name-keyed opt-out works the standard way — search, claim, verify by email. But you have to also check that your phone number doesn't still pull your address back.
Run the reverse lookup of your own cell after the removal completes. If the result still shows your name, the phone-keyed record needs its own opt-out request through the same form, this time using the phone-record URL.
Steps are in the optOutSteps field above.
How long until you're back
Four months. USPhoneBook re-builds from public records and broker feeds. Phone-keyed records re-sync separately and can re-list faster than the name-keyed ones.
What we do that's faster
We file both the name-keyed and phone-keyed opt-outs, click the verification emails when they land, and re-check both directions every two weeks. When either re-lists, we file again. Same drill across 200+ broker sites.
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.