Onerep

Onerep: personal data removal from data brokers and Google

Onerep is a company that offers a personal data removal service. Its activity consists of locating the profiles that data brokers publish about a person without their consent and requesting their removal from those platforms. The company states that it tracks 318 data broker sites and also removes information from Google. The service is presented as a tool to protect privacy and reduce the public exposure of data such as address, phone numbers, emails, family relationships, income range, net worth, credit score, home ownership status, political and religious affiliation, and legal records.

How the service works

The process is structured in three phases. In the first, the user provides their full name and location; the platform scans the 318 data broker sites to locate the profiles that contain their personal information. In the second, Onerep sends removal requests to each site on behalf of the user, managing the opt-out procedures that each platform requires. In the third, the service reviews the 318 sites monthly to check whether the information has reappeared or has surfaced on new sites, and if so, restarts the removal process.

Data it handles and scope

The company notes that data brokers collect information from public records, social media, and online and offline purchase data to share it for profit. Among the data that may be exposed, it cites address, phone numbers, emails, family relationships, income range, net worth, credit score, home ownership status, political and religious affiliation, and legal records. Onerep states that, on average, it finds 155 profiles on 66 sites per user, and that manually removing those profiles could require about 800 hours per year. The company also mentions that it has expanded its coverage to non-public data brokers.

Plans and options for businesses

Onerep markets paid plans with a free trial. It also offers an affiliate program, a free data removal tool, and discounts for students and employees. For organizations, it has an API and solutions aimed at employee benefits, corporate security, executive protection, law enforcement, and dating. The company also publishes opt-out guides for specific sites such as Whitepages, FastPeopleSearch, CheckPeople, LexisNexis, TruthFinder, Corelogic, and Spokeo, among others.

Security and compliance

The company declares that it is SOC 2 Type II compliant, an independent audit that, it says, validates its security practices and its commitment to data protection and customer privacy.

Activity volume and reported results

Onerep publishes a series of data about its activity: between 2021 and 2025, records deleted went from 5 million to 44 million. The company states that more than 2 million users trust the service, that 9 out of 10 users report a drastic reduction in their personal data exposure, and that 70% of users stay for more than a year, with a significant portion protecting their entire family. It also claims that other services charge between 25% and 500% more to remove profiles from a fraction of the sites that Onerep covers, and that privacy consultants and reputation management agencies charge between $500 and $15,000 annually for similar services.

User profile

The testimonials collected on the site mention reasons such as concern for privacy, identity theft, online harassment, reputation protection, reduction of robocalls and spam, and fear that strangers may locate their home. The company cites cases of users who suffered bank fraud, identity impersonation, or whose reputation was affected by inaccurate information in background reports.

Location and contact

1750 Tysons Blvd, McLean, VA, US