Skip to main content
FrontlinePrivacy

VeriPages

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 VeriPages

What VeriPages collects

  • Full name and aliases
  • Current and prior addresses
  • Phone numbers
  • Approximate age
  • Relatives and household members

How to opt out yourself

Direct opt-out: https://veripages.com/inner/removal-service

  1. Search your name plus your city and state on veripages.com, then open the profile that matches you.
  2. Copy the full profile URL so you can reference the exact record.
  3. Open the VeriPages removal page and enter your name and a working email address.
  4. Submit the request, then open the verification email VeriPages sends.
  5. Click the confirmation link in that email. The removal only starts after you click it.
  6. Recheck your name after a few days to confirm the listing dropped, and file again for any duplicate records.

What VeriPages knows about you

VeriPages is a people-search site running on borrowed data. The fields it shows (full name, current address, prior addresses, phone numbers, approximate age, and relatives) match what the bigger brokers display, because the sources are the same: public records, voter files, property transfers, and licensed commercial feeds.

There is nothing unique about what VeriPages holds. It is a presentation layer on top of data that is already at Spokeo, BeenVerified, and other sites. That does not make it harmless. It is one more page pointing a home address at anyone who searches your name.

Why it matters if you're on the job

People who research first responders for the wrong reasons work down a list of sites. VeriPages shows up on those lists. The page is searchable, indexable, and willing to display a home address to anyone with a browser.

The relatives list is the part that hurts most. Your spouse's name pulls up your address. Your adult kid's name pulls up your address. Someone who only knows a family member's name still lands on the place where you all live. Lower traffic does not change that. It just means you are less likely to find the listing on your own.

How to opt out

VeriPages asks you to find your own record, submit the profile through its removal page, and confirm by email. Search your name with your city and state, open your profile, and copy the URL. Then enter your name and an email on the removal page, submit, and click the verification link VeriPages sends back. The removal only starts after you click that link. Without it, the request sits dead.

Two things to watch. VeriPages processes one record per online request, so if you see duplicate listings, email support@veripages.com to clear the rest. And confirm the current removal URL before you start, since these sites move the page from time to time. The full steps are listed above.

How long until you're back

VeriPages says a confirmed record drops within a few days. Plan on it returning. The upstream feeds refresh on their own schedule, and VeriPages rebuilds the listing when they do. A one-time submission does not stay clean. A move, a property sale, or a new phone number can bring the record back sooner.

What we do that's faster

We file the removal, complete the email verification, and keep checking VeriPages after that. When the listing comes back, we file again. We run the same process across the other people-search sites holding the same dataset. Members get continuous coverage across VeriPages and the sites that mirror it on the individual member plan.

Who owns it

Intelage Systems Corp.

Listed as the operator of VeriPages on the site's own About page and on its Better Business Bureau profile. Some public filings tied to the domain reference other entities (Datahouse Solutions Corp. and Veripages LLC), so the corporate structure is not fully clear from public records.

Where the data comes from

  • Public records
  • Voter registrationVoter files supply names, addresses, and approximate age in many states.
  • Property records
  • Court and business filings
  • Commercial data aggregators

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.