Opt-out guide
How to opt out of CyberBackgroundChecks and remove your name
CyberBackgroundChecks exposes a wide range of records, including court and bankruptcy data. Its removal path is labeled ccparemoval and asks for your date of birth after email verification. One source reports the form may be limited to California residents - if you are outside California and it rejects you, contact their support to request removal.
Wondering whether CyberBackgroundChecks is even legitimate first? Read our honest CyberBackgroundChecks check for what it is, what regulators have said about it, and what it exposes.
What CyberBackgroundChecks exposes
- Full name and aliases
- Phone numbers and email addresses
- Current and previous addresses
- Criminal, marriage, and bankruptcy records
- Relatives and business affiliations
Step-by-step removal
- 1
Open the removal page
Go to cyberbackgroundchecks.com/ccparemoval.
- 2
Submit your email request
Enter your full name and email, check the Terms box, solve the CAPTCHA, and click Send Request.
- 3
Confirm by email
Open the email from CyberBackgroundChecks and click the confirmation link.
- 4
Provide identifying details
Enter your first and last name, date of birth, street address, city, and state (middle name and phone optional), complete the CAPTCHA, and click Submit.
Open CyberBackgroundChecks's opt-out page
Good to know
- The removal path is labeled ccparemoval; one guide reports it may only accept California residents - if you are outside California and it rejects you, contact support to request removal.
- The second step asks for date of birth, which is more identifying data than some brokers require.
- Removal here does not remove you from any sister people-search sites.
The broker can reacquire and republish your data from public sources after removal, so you may need to repeat the opt-out every few months.