Help · Google
Get content out of Google search results
Google cannot delete a page from the internet, but it can remove it from its results. For most people, that is what matters: what shows up when someone searches your name.
Delisting vs. removal
Removing content means getting it taken off the site that hosts it: you have to go to the site or its host. Delisting means asking Google to stop showing it in results: the content still exists, but it becomes very hard to find. The two work together.
What you can ask Google for
- Fake intimate or sexual images: Google has a removal request for non-consensual explicit images, including fake ones.
- Personal information (home address, phone number, ID documents): a request to remove personal information, or the “Results about you” tool.
- Right to be forgotten (GDPR): for people in Europe, a request to remove a result linked to your name when the information is inaccurate, excessive or no longer relevant.
- Copyright or other legal grounds: Google's legal removal requests.
- Content already deleted from the site but still in Google: a request to refresh the outdated result.
Google reviews every request case by case and may ask for supporting documents.
Why requests get refused
The wrong form, an incomplete address, no supporting document, or a request that is too broad (“remove every result about me”). A precise request, page by page, on the right ground, has a much better chance.
You do not have to do this alone
We find, capture, report and chase every item for you, then keep watch so it does not come back. Unlimited reports, one subscription.
See pricingTalk to us in confidence
Tell us what is going on in a few lines. We reply with a free first assessment of what can be done.
- Reply within 1 business day
- Strictly confidential
- No commitment
Never send us an intimate image. A link or a description is enough.