The data brokers that actually expose you — the people-search sites and aggregators publishing your home address, phone, family, and income — are hunting you right now. PrivacyStrike targets the 210+ that matter most and takes your file back.
Some services brag about "hundreds of sites." Most of that list is dead pages, obscure marketing lists, and duplicates that never posted your address in the first place. Padding a number doesn't protect you.
We target the 210+ brokers that do the real damage — the people-search engines and aggregators that publish your home address, phone, relatives, and income for anyone to buy. Take those down, and you shut off the pipeline that feeds the rest.
Data brokers don't need your permission. They scrape public records, buy loyalty-card histories, harvest app data, and stitch it into a dossier that follows you everywhere — updated constantly, sold endlessly.
Your number and email get resold to robocallers, phishers, and fraud rings. The more complete your file, the more convincing the scam — especially against older relatives.
People-search sites publish your home address, relatives, and daily patterns to anyone with $2. For domestic-violence survivors and public figures, that's a physical safety risk.
Inferred income, health, and behavior profiles feed decisions about the ads, prices, loans, and jobs you're shown — or quietly denied — without you ever knowing.
Removal alone isn't enough — brokers re-list you within months. PrivacyStrike combines removal with active countermeasures and monitoring, so you stay ahead instead of playing whack-a-mole.
A guided, tracked opt-out for every major people-search site and data aggregator we cover — the high-impact brokers that actually publish you — with the exact status of each request, from sent to confirmed to re-appeared.
See exactly where your email has surfaced in known data breaches — and what leaked alongside it — checked against billions of compromised records.
Removal makes you disappear. Poison Pill makes you untrustworthy to sell. It floods broker databases with plausible synthetic decoys until your real record is noise no buyer can rely on.
When a broker ignores you, escalate. Generate a deletion demand grounded in your state's specific privacy law — pre-filled from your file and ready to send.
Most "privacy" services ask you to hand your entire identity to their cloud — becoming exactly the kind of honeypot you're trying to escape. We built the opposite.
Your name, address, and every record live encrypted on your device — never on our servers. Nothing to breach, subpoena, or sell.
The Poison Pill engine fights back instead of just asking nicely. It's the difference between hiding and winning.
Web, Android, and iOS share one encrypted vault format. Move your whole record between devices with a single file only you can open.
DeleteMe, Incogni, and Optery are good at what they do — sending opt-out requests. But all three share the same structural trade-off: to remove your data, you first hand your entire identity to their cloud. PrivacyStrike is built the opposite way, and adds weapons they don't have.
| Capability | DeleteMe | Incogni | Optery | PrivacyStrike |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Your identity stored on their servers | Yes — required | Yes — required | Yes — required | Never — stays on your device |
| Decoy flooding to bury your real data | No | No | No | Poison Pill engine |
| Breach exposure monitoring built in | No | No | No | Included on Shield+ |
| State-specific legal demand letters | No | No | No | All 50 states |
| Removes you from data brokers | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes — 210+ high-impact |
| You keep control of your own file | They hold the keys | They hold the keys | They hold the keys | Encrypted, only you |
| Entry price, billed monthly | ~$10.75/mo | $15.98/mo | $3.99/mo | $6.99/mo |
| Entry price, billed annually | ~$8.60/mo | $7.99/mo | $3.25/mo | $6.66/mo ($79.88/yr) |
Prices from each provider’s public pricing pages, verified mid-2026 and subject to change. Entry price shows each service’s lowest individual plan; competitors’ higher tiers and family plans cost more (Incogni up to $45.98/mo, Optery Ultimate $24.99/mo, DeleteMe family plans higher). Both monthly and annual rates shown for a fair comparison. DeleteMe, Incogni, and Optery are trademarks of their respective owners, named here for honest comparison. Our edge isn’t being the cheapest — it’s zero-cloud privacy plus decoys, breach monitoring, and legal letters that none of them offer.
Every tier is zero-cloud and cancel-anytime. Save with annual billing — Basic Shield is just $6.66/mo billed yearly. Start with a scan, upgrade when you're ready to take the file back.
The file already exists. The only question is who controls it — them, or you.