Opt out of NeighborWho.com
- Removal difficulty: Medium
- Profile is removed within: 4 weeks
- Manual submission: around 15 min
- Removal requirements: email, CAPTCHA
Why trust this guide
We know all the ins and outs of the data broker removal:
Founded in 2015, we pioneered automated removal from people-search sites. Our service uses precise opt-out algorithms tailored for each website. When a site changes its algorithm, we detect the change immediately, and our team updates the process. These updates are promptly reflected in the Onerep DIY data broker removal guides. With 16 million records already removed from hundreds of sites for our customers, you are accessing the expertise of the #1 team in the industry with this guide.
What is NeighborWho?
NeighborWho.com is a people-search website that shares personal information online. It is associated with another massive people-search site called BeenVerified. BeenVerified.com currently manages opt-outs for NeighborWho.com, so removing your information from BeenVerified will remove your data from NeighborWho. To do that, you are required to submit an opt-out request and confirm it via email.
How to opt out and remove your information from NeighborWho?
In short:
- Access the opt-out page neighborwho.com/app/optout/search and look yourself up
- Find your record and click the “Proceed to Opt Out” button
- Submit your email
- Verify your request via the link sent to your email
Step 1: Go to NeighborWho.com
In order to start your record removal process, navigate to NeighborWho.
Step 2: Follow the “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” link
Scroll down the page, find the “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” link, and click on it.

Step 3: Click on “Do Not Sell My Info“
You will get redirected to BeenVerified.com because it currently manages opt-out requests for NeighborWho. Click on the “Do Not Sell My Info” button to proceed with the removal process.

Step 4: Search for yourself
Enter your first and last name, select your state from the drop-down menu, and click the “Search” button.
Note that if you select California as your state, an additional form might appear. You may either complete it to get to the search results, or you may select a different state initially and change it to California during step 5.

Step 5: Find your record and click “Proceed to Opt Out“
Check the results to locate the record you’d like to remove. Once you find it, click on the “Proceed to Opt Out” button next to it.

Step 6: Enter your email address, solve the CAPTCHA and click on “Send Verification Email“
On the appearing page, type the email address you use for opt-out requests, perform the CAPTCHA, and click “Send Verification Email.”
Pro tip: We recommend using a separate email address created specifically for submitting removal requests for data brokers. This action helps ensure that the personally identifiable information associated with your personal or business email won’t be displayed or shared on these sites.

Step 7: Confirm your request via email
Check your inbox to find a verification email from BeenVerified. Open it and click on the “Verify Opt Out” button.

Your opt-out request has been confirmed. You will receive now an email from BeenVerified with a confirmation.
Note that opting out of data brokers doesn’t equal immediate removal from Google. The links to your removed profiles can remain visible in Google search results for about two weeks after they are deleted from a people-search site. It takes up to several days for Google to update its search results and exclude links to your deleted records. You can speed things up by using Google’s outdated content removal tool.
How to contact NeighborWho directly
If you would like to reach out directly to NeighborWho.com, you can do it in the following ways: via the contact form on their website, writing an email to [email protected], or calling a toll-free number 1-866-202-7417. Alternatively, you can send a letter to P.O. Box 105168, MSC 175605, Atlanta, GA 30348-5168.
Your data is still exposed on other brokers
Opting out of NeighborWho.com takes you in the right direction, but it isn’t enough to keep your data private.
We recommend that you opt out of these five next:
- How to remove yourself from SearchPeopleFREE.com
- How to remove yourself from Radaris.com
- How to remove yourself from FastPeopleSearch.com
- How to remove yourself from Spokeo.com
- How to remove yourself from SmartBackgroundChecks.com
Go through this list and send opt-out requests manually to each data broker, or subscribe to Onerep to remove records automatically from 214 sites with just a few clicks.
Why remove yourself from NeighborWho
Here is why we highly recommend you opt out of NeighborWho.com:
- Site visits: around 2.8 mln people use NeighborWho each month to look up others.(1)
- Exposure on Google: Google has already indexed over 2 mln NeighborWho profiles making your data easier to find through its search.(2)
- Information exposed: NeighborWho shares all sorts of details about properties and their owners including valuations, sales history, full names, phones, emails, equity records, deed info, and much more.
Sources:
1 – Silmilarweb NeighborWho report
2 – Google
Who sees your data on NeighborWho
Sources: Similarweb NeighborWho report
NeighborWho quick links
About NeighborWho
- Headquarters: New York, NY
- Number of employees: 50-100
- Website URL: neighborwho.com
- Contact email: [email protected]
- Phone number: 866-202-7417
Frequently asked questions about NeighborWho
How do I remove information from NeighborWho?
To opt out from NeighborWho, go to their site and click on “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” in the footer. You’ll be redirected to BeenVerified as it manages NeighborWho.com’s opt-outs. Look up your record, request its removal by clicking on the “Proceed to Opt Out” button, and confirm your request via email.
Is NeighborWho legit?
NeighborWho.com is legitimate company. Their operation is completely legal since they gather their data from public resources like social media sites and government records. However, NeighborWho can’t be used for tenant screening, employment and admissions decisions, and investigator services as they are not a consumer reporting agency per the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
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