Guaranteed Removals

Guaranteed Removals We help clients remove slanderous and negative information online while offering a guarantee

Someone can generate a convincing video of you saying something you never said, in about the time it takes to make coffe...
08/31/2026

Someone can generate a convincing video of you saying something you never said, in about the time it takes to make coffee. No technical skill required.

We're seeing this in casework now, and the systems built to deal with harmful content weren't designed for it.

Here's the gap. Every takedown process assumes someone published something. You report it, the platform assesses it against a policy, and it comes down. But fabricated content breaks that model in two ways. Proving something didn't happen is far slower than proving something did. And the file can be regenerated and re-uploaded under a new URL faster than any single report can be processed.

So the response has to be different.

Speed matters more than it does with anything else we handle — reach compounds in the first hours, not the first weeks.

Removal has to target the host, not just the copy you happened to see.

The authentic record needs to be documented and dated, so there's something concrete to point to.

And the URLs actually carrying the reach need to be de-indexed, because that's what most people will encounter.

We're removing AI-generated content about real people today. This isn't a future problem, and there's no form for it.

Is this on your radar yet — for you or for your business?

Most reputation companies bill you monthly whether anything comes down or not.That's the part of this industry that keep...
08/28/2026

Most reputation companies bill you monthly whether anything comes down or not.

That's the part of this industry that keeps people from asking for help at all. You've got something online that's hurting you, and the only options you can find want a retainer upfront, describe the work in vague terms, and stay carefully quiet about what actually counts as success.

We built the opposite model, and it's the clearest thing we can tell you about how we work.

The assessment is free. You get a quote per link, with the method and the timeline, before any work starts. You pay after the content is gone and you have verified it's gone yourself. If it reappears, we remove it again at no cost. If it can't be removed a second time, you get your money back.

There's a reason we can do it this way. We only get paid for outcomes, so we have every incentive to tell you upfront when we don't think we can get one. It's the same reason we turn cases down.

15+ years. 25,000+ clients. BBB A+ Accredited.

What's stopped you from getting a quote?

"But it's true, so I'm stuck with it."We hear this almost daily, usually from someone who has been living with a link fo...
08/26/2026

"But it's true, so I'm stuck with it."

We hear this almost daily, usually from someone who has been living with a link for three years because they assumed nothing could be done.

The assumption is reasonable. Defamation law does hinge on whether something is false, so people conclude that accuracy is an absolute defence and quietly disqualify themselves. But defamation is one route out of several, and most of the removals we handle never involve a courtroom at all.

The other routes are worth knowing about.

Platform policy breaches — content that's outdated, published without consent, or that discloses personal information the platform's own rules prohibit.

Privacy and data protection law, which is concerned with whether information should still be published, not whether it was accurate when it was.

Publisher discretion. Outlets do update, correct and unpublish older pieces, particularly when a matter has been resolved since.

De-indexing eligibility, which in some jurisdictions applies to spent convictions and concluded proceedings.

Outcomes genuinely vary depending on the source and where you are. We won't tell you otherwise. But accurate and permanent are not the same thing, and a lot of people never find that out.

Have you written off a link because you assumed it couldn't come down?

We turn cases down. That's not a weakness in the service — it's the only reason the guarantee means anything.Not everyth...
08/24/2026

We turn cases down. That's not a weakness in the service — it's the only reason the guarantee means anything.

Not everything online can be removed. Here are the five things we assess before we tell you either way.

Source type. A data broker listing, a news article and a court record are three completely different problems. Removability varies enormously depending on who's hosting it.

Policy violation. Does the content actually breach the rules the platform already published? This is the fastest route when it applies, and it's the first thing we check.

Legal basis. Defamation, privacy and data protection law, copyright, and right-to-be-forgotten eligibility in some jurisdictions. Most removals never go near a courtroom, but the basis still matters.

Publisher posture. Some outlets have a real removal process and use it. Others have never taken anything down. Knowing which is which before you start saves months.

Syndication depth. Has the content been picked up by three sites or thirty? This changes the timeline and the approach more than any other factor on this list.

We do this assessment before you pay anything. If we don't believe we can get it removed, you'll hear that on day one rather than after a year of invoices.

What's the link you've been wondering about?

Google has a free tool that removes your personal contact details from search. Most people have never opened it. Go and ...
08/21/2026

Google has a free tool that removes your personal contact details from search. Most people have never opened it. Go and do it now — Google app, tap your profile picture, "Results about you."

We'd rather tell you about it than pretend it doesn't exist. But you should know exactly where it stops, because a lot of people run it, feel covered, and aren't.

Three things it can't do.

One — it only handles contact information. Your address, phone number and email. It does nothing about articles, reviews, mugshots, forum threads or anything written about you.

Two — it removes the result from Google Search only. The page itself stays live. It's still reachable by direct link, still visible on Bing, still indexed by the AI tools people increasingly search with instead of Google.

Three — it isn't permanent. Data brokers republish constantly, and the same information reappears under a new URL that the original request doesn't cover.

Hiding a search result and deleting the source are two different jobs. The free tool does the first one well. We do the second.

Have you run yours yet? What came up?

Your best candidate accepted another offer. They read your Glassdoor page first.We hear this from business owners more t...
08/19/2026

Your best candidate accepted another offer. They read your Glassdoor page first.

We hear this from business owners more than you'd think. The interviews went well. The offer was competitive. And then the candidate went quiet.

Here's what's happening in between. Before accepting an offer, most people search the company name — and Glassdoor and Indeed rank near the top for almost every employer. Candidates read those reviews as insider truth in a way they'll never read your careers page. Four reviews from people who left on bad terms can quietly become the public record of what it's like to work for you.

Most companies treat this as a PR problem. It isn't. It's a recruiting cost, and it shows up in longer time-to-hire, more declined offers, and salary premiums you're paying to overcome a reputation you didn't choose.

To be clear about what we do here: we remove reviews that break the platform's own rules — reviews from people who never worked there, defamatory claims presented as fact, posts that disclose confidential information, and targeted personal attacks. We don't remove criticism a company simply doesn't like. That distinction is the whole job.

How much do you think a bad review page has cost you in hiring?

You're waiting for that old article to disappear on its own.It won't. And here's the specific reason why.Google's crawle...
08/05/2026

You're waiting for that old article to disappear on its own.

It won't. And here's the specific reason why.

Google's crawlers — the bots that index web content — revisit high-authority pages on a regular cycle. As long as a URL returns a live page, Google keeps it in its index. There's no expiration date. No "this is too old to rank" filter.

It gets worse.

Negative content often generates clicks. Controversy drives traffic. So Google's algorithm looks at a harmful article about you, sees that people click on it, and interprets that engagement as a signal of relevance — which maintains or improves its ranking.

The more people search your name and click that article, the more Google thinks it belongs at the top.

The only thing that permanently stops this cycle is removal at the source.

When a URL returns a 404 or 410 — meaning the page no longer exists — Google detects this and removes it from the index during its next crawl. That's the only mechanism that actually works.

Everything else is temporary.

We've been forcing that process for 15+ years. More than 10,000 news articles permanently gone.

What content have you been hoping Google would eventually stop showing? Tell us in the comments.

Free assessment — link in bio.

Your home address is listed on more than 40 websites right now.Most people have no idea which ones.Data brokers and peop...
08/03/2026

Your home address is listed on more than 40 websites right now.

Most people have no idea which ones.

Data brokers and people-search sites scrape public records — property databases, voter rolls, court filings, phone directories — and compile detailed profiles on private individuals. Then they publish them, searchable by name.

Typical profiles include: home address, phone number, email address, employer, family members, property records, and in some cases, financial information.

These sites exist to monetize your data. They're not going to take it down because you asked.

We identify every site publishing your personal information and submit formal removal requests through each platform's specific process. This isn't a one-form-fits-all approach — each data broker has a different removal pathway, and we know each of them.

Once removed, we verify the listings are down and confirm Google has deindexed any cached versions.

Have you ever Googled your own name and found something you didn't put there?

Free assessment — we'll show you exactly what's out there. Link in bio.

A BBB A+ rating is easy to claim online.Actually earning it — and keeping it — is a different story.BBB accreditation re...
07/31/2026

A BBB A+ rating is easy to claim online.

Actually earning it — and keeping it — is a different story.

BBB accreditation requires meeting a set of standards around business ethics, transparency, and complaint resolution. The A+ rating specifically means a business has maintained a high standard in how it handles customer complaints, communicates honestly, and operates with integrity.

We've held our BBB A+ rating continuously since 2017.

In an industry where the barrier to entry is low and bad actors are common — companies that take fees upfront and deliver nothing, services that promise removal and deliver suppression, platforms that disappear when you try to follow up — third-party accountability matters.

We're not just saying we're trustworthy. We've had it independently verified for nearly a decade.

15+ years in business. 25,000+ clients. BBB A+ since 2017.

We've built this reputation carefully. We protect it the same way we protect yours.

Free assessment — link in bio.

Two companies both offer to "fix" your online reputation problem.They are not offering the same thing.Suppression means ...
07/29/2026

Two companies both offer to "fix" your online reputation problem.

They are not offering the same thing.

Suppression means pushing harmful content further down in search results by creating positive content to outrank it. The original link stays live. It's still accessible. It can still be found, shared, and screenshotted. And when the effort stops — or the algorithm changes — it resurfaces.

Removal means the harmful content is deleted at the source. The URL stops returning a live page. Google deindexes it. The link stops appearing in search results, and it doesn't come back.

Most reputation management companies sell suppression. It's recurring revenue — you need to keep paying to keep bad content buried.

We only do removal. You pay once per link. It stays gone.

One of these is a maintenance plan. The other is a solution.

Which one do you actually want?

Free removability assessment — link in bio.

Address

3425 Harvester Road Suite #200
Burlington, ON
L7N3M7

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Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

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