
Moving After Stalking or Abuse: Keeping Your New Address Private
A survivor-centered guide to keeping a new address private: safety planning, Address Confidentiality Programs, mail, records, and people-search sites.
CClustrMaps·People-search site
ClustrMaps' opt-out is behind the 'Do Not Sell My Personal Information' link in its footer. Enter an email and solve the CAPTCHA, search your name with your city and state, click Show and 'Proceed to Opt Out', tick every box and click Apply. Check again after about a week.
Free first check · Results stay private

Find the opt-out link
Go to clustrmaps.com, scroll to the footer and click 'Do Not Sell My Personal Information'.
Enter an email
Type an email address, complete the CAPTCHA and click Next Step.
Search yourself
Search your name with your current city and state. If nothing comes up, try places you used to live.
Remove everything
Click Show on your result, then Proceed to Opt Out. Tick every box and click Apply.
Check after a week
Search again in about a week. ClustrMaps can republish records from new public data, so recheck later too.
Official page: ClustrMaps (use the footer's Do Not Sell link) ↗
ClustrMaps can show your home address, phone number, relatives, neighbors and address history. ClustrMaps maps people to addresses and lists neighbors and past residents, so it can expose a whole household's history at one address.
Finds every listing
We search ClustrMaps for every profile tied to your name, phone, email and past addresses, including duplicates and family listings the opt-out form won't show you.
Files and confirms the opt-out
We submit the removal, handle the verification steps, and check that the listing is actually gone.
Watches for it coming back
People-search sites re-add records from public data. We recheck ClustrMaps and file again whenever your listing returns.
Covers the copycat sites
The same records show up on other people-search sites. One scan covers them along with ClustrMaps.
Yes. ClustrMaps's opt-out is free. You never need to buy a report or a subscription to remove your information.
About a week is typical. Search again after that, and follow up with ClustrMaps if the listing is still there.
It can. ClustrMaps keeps adding records from public and commercial sources, so a new listing can appear after a move, a new phone number or a data refresh. Check again every few months.
Not right away. Google can show an old snippet until it recrawls the page. Once the ClustrMaps page is gone, you can ask Google to refresh the result. See our Google removal guide.
Last reviewed . Removal processes change often; if a step looks different, follow the site's current instructions.