
Why Am I Getting So Many Spam Calls? (And How to Cut Them)
Why spam calls keep coming, how people-search sites and data brokers spread your number, and the steps that actually reduce calls and texts.
TThat's Them·People-search site
That's Them has a free opt-out at thatsthem.com/optout. Search for yourself first, then submit the details of the listing you want removed on the opt-out page. Don't click the identity theft protection links along the way; they're a paid product, not part of the opt-out.
Free first check · Results stay private

Search yourself
Look yourself up on thatsthem.com by name, phone, email and address. Each search type can show a different record.
Note what it shows
Write down the exact name, address and phone number on the listing, so the opt-out matches it.
Submit the opt-out
Go to thatsthem.com/optout and enter the details for the listing.
Skip the upsells
Ignore the identity theft protection offers on the page. They're paid products and have nothing to do with removal.
Recheck
Search again after a few days, using each search type.
Official page: That's Them opt-out ↗
That's Them can show your home address, phone number, email, IP address and age. That's Them is unusual in that it can show email addresses and even IP addresses next to names, pulled from marketing and web data.
Because it indexes email and phone lookups separately, check each of your email addresses and phone numbers, not just your name.
Finds every listing
We search That's Them 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 That's Them 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 That's Them.
Yes. That's Them's opt-out is free. You never need to buy a report or a subscription to remove your information.
That's Them doesn't publish a timeframe. Search again after a few days, and follow up if your information is still there after two weeks.
It can. That's Them 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 That's Them 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.