Content removal service
Get what harms you removed, from Google and from the website that published it.
Confidential from the first conversation.
Not everything can be deleted. Everything has a solution.
Content removal means taking news, data, images and profiles off Google search and off the website that publishes them. Most negative content can be removed; what can’t is corrected or displaced until it stops weighing. More than ten years doing it, with legal and documented methods.
If you already know what you want removed, send us the links. If not, we locate everything published ourselves. Either way you receive a written proposal, link by link, with the route, the timeframe and the price.
Three ways to solve it
Remove.
News, data, images, profiles: from Google and from the website that publishes them. It’s the first thing we try and what we achieve most often.
Correct.
When the content is inaccurate or incomplete, it is rectified, updated or anonymised at the source.
Displace.
What can’t be removed stops weighing: what represents you moves in front, also in AI answers.
What we remove
People and families
News and articles
That are no longer relevant, are inaccurate or tell only part of the story.
Personal data
Addresses, phone numbers, documents, financial or health data published without a legal basis.
Images and videos
Published without your consent, including in reverse image search.
Companies and creators
Intellectual property
Copied, leaked or infringing content, on websites and platforms. This includes DMCA takedowns where the platform uses them.
Brand and impersonation
Profiles, pages and ads that use your name or your brand.
Leaks and executive data
Internal information, or information about your team, that should not be published.
And what AI says: when a source is removed or corrected, we check that ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot and Perplexity stop repeating it.
FAQ
Can a news story be removed from Google?
Yes, in many cases. Google deindexes results about people when the information is inaccurate, inadequate, excessive or no longer relevant: this is the right to be forgotten under the GDPR and Spanish data protection law. The time elapsed, whether the matter is resolved and whether you are a public figure all weigh in. We tell you beforehand whether your case qualifies.
And deleting it from the website that published it?
It is requested from the publisher under the GDPR: erasure, rectification or anonymisation. Many agree to update or anonymise, and it’s the route that also cleans up what AI repeats.
Right to be forgotten or content removal?
The right to be forgotten is one of the routes: asking Google to stop showing a result about you; the article stays published. Content removal comes first: getting the site that published it to take it down, correct it or anonymise it. We always start with the source and use the right to be forgotten when the source does not answer or does not apply.
And if it can’t be deleted?
It is corrected or displaced. What is inaccurate is rectified at the source; what can’t be removed stops weighing when what represents you moves in front, in Google and in AI. There is always a next step. When it is better not to ask for removal is explained in our note on the Streisand effect.
How long does it take?
Google usually responds within weeks; publishers and websites, between days and months. The estimated timeframe for each link is in the proposal.
How much does it cost?
You receive a written proposal before we start, with a closed price and each link priced individually. Whatever isn’t removed, we refund.
What guarantees do I have?
That you know before we start what is feasible and what isn’t; that no link that doesn’t disappear costs you anything; and that every result reaches you documented, with a dated screenshot.
What do you need from me?
The links, if you have them; a document proving you are who you say you are; and an authorisation to act on your behalf.
Does it work for companies?
Yes: content infringing your intellectual property, brand impersonation, leaks and executive data. For creators, with continuous monitoring and fast response.
And afterwards?
What has been removed can reappear in copies, aggregators or AI. We offer continuous monitoring so that what’s gone stays gone.
How we work a case
Removal at the source comes first: we exhaust every route to have the content taken down where it was published. When that is not possible (a server outside the EU that never answers, for example), we have it deindexed from Google: the page still exists, but it no longer appears in searches for the name. When deindexing is not possible either, we push it down from the first pages of results. Every case is different and every case has a way out; what changes from one route to the next is the timeframe.
Related cases
His videos were re-uploaded and his books pirated.
Everything taken down at the source; six months of monitoring.
Its paid courses were circulating pirated.
Copies taken down, sites deindexed and several shut down; six months of monitoring.
Forums posted his family’s details and defamatory comments.
All taken down at the source from day one.
Tell us what you want gone
We’ll send you a written proposal, link by link, with the route, the timeframe and the price. Confidential.