OfflistMe tracks 1,052 research records. The directory displays 1,043 catalog workflow profiles, including 1,034 US/global and 9 Germany-specific records. Field-level evidence and route freshness vary by record, so a catalog record is not the same as a completed removal or a fully independently verified profile. No subscription, no account.
1,052 Tracked
research universe
536 Web Route Observations
504 email checks · 1 manual form
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Reviewable Request Drafts
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Content reviewed: 2026-09-09 · Maintained by OfflistMe Team · Sources: CA CPPA registry, VT Secretary of State, provider sources, bounded route observations
A data broker directory is a list of companies that collect, aggregate, or publish personal information. The OfflistMe directory contains 1,000+ customer-ready broker workflow records with recorded routes, workflow fields, source dates, and evidence boundaries.
Search your name, phone number, email address, and location on relevant people-search or data-broker sites, then compare each matching result with the provider profile. A directory helps you discover possible providers, but only a current matching listing or provider response can confirm an exposure; a catalog entry alone is not proof that a broker has your data.
Open the provider profile, review its current first-party privacy or opt-out route, locate a matching listing when the provider supports that step, and submit only the information the live route requests. Complete any provider verification, save the acknowledgement, and re-check the exact listing; one provider request does not automatically cover other domains.
Yes. This directory provides a curated list of 1,000+ customer-ready broker workflow profiles, with recorded routes and evidence boundaries. It is not a universal census of every data broker: registries use different scopes, providers change names, and the separate 1,000+-domain research universe is not the same as reviewed customer-ready coverage.
Search your phone number on relevant provider sites, record each matching listing, and use that provider's current privacy or opt-out route. Provide only the minimum information needed for the request, complete the required verification, and re-check each listing. Removing a number from one provider does not delete copies held by other providers or change public source records.
Search for your name, phone number, email address, and location on relevant people-search or data-broker sites, then compare any matching result with the provider profile. A directory record helps you find a route; it does not prove that a provider has your information or that a request will succeed.
Start with the provider name or domain, then review the profile for its recorded category, request route, source date, and evidence boundary. Search engines, official registries, and source-linked directories can help you discover providers, but each provider route should be opened and checked before you submit a request.
You can manually review the source-backed profiles in this directory without a subscription or account. Free access to a directory is not a promise that a provider offers free removal, accepts every request, or will keep information suppressed.
A data broker registry is an official or program-specific list maintained for a defined jurisdiction or regulatory purpose. It is not automatically a complete worldwide list; compare its scope with the provider profile and use the linked official registry when it applies to your situation.
Many providers publish a free privacy, suppression, or deletion route, but availability depends on the provider, request type, and applicable jurisdiction. Review the provider route on each profile; OfflistMe directory access and free guides do not prove that a provider will accept or complete a request.
There is no universal removal timeline. Each profile shows the provider estimate or legal context recorded in the current snapshot, plus the source-check date. A route check is not proof of request acceptance, deletion, or non-republication; re-check the listing and keep the provider response yourself.
The current customer-ready catalog contains 1,000+ broker profiles. OfflistMe also tracks 1,000+ research domains for discovery and audit work; that separate research universe is not presented as customer-ready coverage.
No. The directory is a curated customer-ready catalog, not a universal census. Registries use different definitions and scopes, providers change names or routes, and the separate 1,000+-domain research universe is not the same as reviewed customer-ready coverage.
No. A listing records a provider, route, source date, or workflow field; it does not establish that the provider has a matching record about you or that a request will be accepted or completed. Look for a current matching profile and verify the provider route before submitting.
Start with providers where you can verify a current matching listing or a specific exposure, especially when the information creates a safety, identity, employment, housing, or search-visibility concern. Then expand by category, source freshness, and the request routes that apply to your situation.
It identifies when OfflistMe recorded or reviewed the linked source or workflow field. It is a freshness signal, not a promise that the provider page is unchanged today, that a request will be accepted, or that a removal outcome occurred.
For additional consumer-privacy context on what data brokers do and how their profiles are used, see the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse data-broker explainer. It is background context, not validation that a listed provider has your information or that a request will succeed.
Use a directory to find the right provider and understand the recorded request route. It is a research starting point, not proof that a company has your information or that a provider will accept, complete, or maintain a request.
Search by company name or domain, then open the provider profile. A similar brand or parent company may have a separate database and request scope.
Review whether the record has a web form, email, manual route, or another documented channel. Open the linked provider source because a recorded date is not a live acceptance or outcome guarantee.
Use a current listing, profile URL, or other provider-supported match when available. Provide only the information needed for that route and avoid sending unnecessary identity documents.
Keep the submission date, confirmation, provider response, and exact scope. Re-check the source listing later; one provider request does not automatically change search engines, public records, affiliates, or downstream copies.
For the catalog's field definitions and review boundaries, see the methodology, evidence scorecard, and freshness view.
A provider profile is one part of the review. Use the research and jurisdiction hubs to read the relevant context before choosing a route.
Use these fields to decide whether a provider is relevant and whether its recorded route is current enough to review. They describe the catalog record, not proof that the provider has your information or that a request will succeed.
| Field | What it tells you | Evidence boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Provider and domain | Which company, brand, or route host you are reviewing. | A related brand or parent company may have a separate database and request scope. |
| Category and location | Whether the record is people-search, B2B, marketing, public-record, specialty, or jurisdiction-specific. | A category is a research label, not a universal legal classification or risk ranking. |
| Recorded request route | Whether the catalog records a web form, email, manual path, or another starting point. | Open the provider source before submitting; routes and requirements can change. |
| Verification expectation | What the recorded route says about email, CAPTCHA, account, or identity checks. | Provider-specific instructions control, and a recorded expectation is not a promise that an ID will never be requested. |
| Source date and evidence state | When the route or field was recorded and what kind of source supports it. | Freshness is a review signal, not proof of a live page, accepted request, deletion, or non-republication. |
| Recorded friction and follow-up | Where the catalog notes route complexity or practical follow-up considerations. | It is not a measured completion time, removal rate, or guarantee for your situation. |
New to this? First read what a data broker is, then read the full guide on how to opt out of data brokers for the complete step-by-step process. Otherwise, with 1,043 workflow profiles displayed and 1,052 research records tracked overall, start with the profiles most relevant to your exposure. Review the provider route, required fields, and current evidence before submitting, then work through the rest in the categories below. Where applicable, each draft can reference a relevant privacy right. Eligibility, exemptions, and response deadlines vary by jurisdiction and provider, so review the details and send each request from your own inbox.
Want help preparing multiple requests?
Instead of opening each of the 1,043 catalog records manually, use the OfflistMe wizard to prepare user-reviewed request drafts in provider-safe batches. You still review and send each request yourself. Free to start.
Use the directory to find a provider-specific route, or start with a guide that matches the page, account, or search result you are reviewing. If the exposure is an arrest record or mugshot, see how to get a mugshot removed from the internet for the source-first walkthrough.
California residents: use DROP for eligible active data brokers
California's Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform (DROP) is free and lets eligible California residents send one request to more than 600 registered data brokers. The CPPA says brokers began processing DROP requests on August 1, 2026, and that status updates can take up to 90 days. It covers only the active brokers in the DROP scope. OfflistMe tracks 1,052 research records and prepares opt-out drafts for the 1,043 displayed catalog profiles, including many that operate nationally but are not in the CA registry, and works for residents of all 50 states. The two tools are complementary; use DROP for its current California scope and OfflistMe for provider-specific research outside that scope.
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Sources
Broker names and contact emails are cross-referenced against the California CPPA registry and Vermont Secretary of State filings, provider-published sources, and bounded route observations. The route checks are source- and record-specific; they are not a claim that every route was directly tested.
Update cadence
Each record carries its own source-check date and route status. Registry snapshots and provider routes are refreshed through separate review queues; stale or failed checks are flagged for re-verification rather than silently presented as current.
Scope
This directory displays US/global workflow records alongside 9 Germany-specific catalog records. It covers people-search sites, B2B data brokers, marketing data aggregators, and public-record sources in the recorded catalog; providers outside this research scope may be absent.
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Filter source-dated catalog records by recorded friction and route fields. These records describe the catalog snapshot, not a removal guarantee.
