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How to remove your personal information from Google, free

Here is the official process on Google (Recherche), checked on 15 October 2026. Follow the steps in order.

Before you start

  • List the pages concerned (their links) and what they show.
  • Ask the site to delete your data, through its contact form or the address in its privacy policy. In the EU, it must generally answer within one month.
  • Ask Google to remove results showing your contact details (the "Results about you" tool).
  • If there is no answer, contact the data protection authority in your country.

The steps

Remove your contact info from results ("Results about you")

  1. Open "Results about you" (profile menu in the Google app, or the web page).
  2. Choose "Get started" and enter your name, address, phone and email.
  3. Turn on notifications to hear about new results.
  4. In the "To review" tab, open a result and request its removal.
  5. Track the request by email or under "Removal requests".

You may need to log in to your account. Checked on 15 October 2026.

Remove your private info from Google (ID, address, doxxing)

  1. Copy the address (URL) of each page showing your information.
  2. Click "Start removal request".
  3. Say what kind of information it is: address, phone, ID, bank number, signature, medical record…
  4. For doxxing, describe the threats or calls to harass you, then submit.

You don’t need an account. Checked on 15 October 2026.

If it doesn’t work

An official form can go unanswered or be wrongly refused. That’s not the end: there are other doors, heavier but effective — the company hosting the site, the company managing its domain name, the laws of your country, the data protection authority. That’s exactly what we do for you, with your agreement.

  1. Reporting to the platform
  2. A written request to the site owner
  3. The domain name registrar
  4. The hosting company
  5. Search engines
  6. The authority or the courts

Same situation, other platforms

← My personal info is online: get it removed

This information helps you use your rights. It doesn’t replace advice from a lawyer.