How do I check if my personal data was exposed in a data breach?

Enter your email address at tryexpose.com to run a free scan. EXPOSE checks your information against known data breaches, people search sites, social media, public records, and 300+ websites to show you exactly where your data appears online.

Is my personal information on the dark web?

Your data may be exposed without you knowing. EXPOSE scans breach databases that include dark web leaks, leaked passwords, and compromised accounts. A free scan gives you an exposure score, and a full report ($4.99 one-time, or included with subscription plans) shows complete details with removal instructions.

How do I remove my information from data broker sites?

EXPOSE identifies which data brokers and people search sites have your information, then provides step-by-step removal guides and direct opt-out links for each site. Most sites are required by law to honor removal requests within 30-45 days.

Does EXPOSE store my personal data?

No. EXPOSE has a zero-storage policy. Your information is processed in real-time and immediately discarded after your scan completes. Payment is handled securely by Stripe. We only keep a transaction record as required by law.

What is the difference between EXPOSE and data broker sites like Spokeo or WhitePages?

Data brokers collect and sell your personal information without your consent. EXPOSE does the opposite: it shows you where your data is exposed and helps you remove it. We never store, sell, or share your data. You are the customer, not the product.

How many data sources does EXPOSE check?

EXPOSE searches across data breaches, social media platforms, people search sites like Spokeo and WhitePages, public records, court records, political donation records (FEC), professional licenses, and 300+ websites for username and profile matches.

How to Remove Yourself from CyberBackgroundChecks (Step-by-Step)

CyberBackgroundChecks aggregates criminal records, court filings, addresses, phone numbers, and relative information into profiles that anyone can search for free. It's particularly concerning because it surfaces criminal and court data prominently. Their removal page works, but you'll need to identify your specific record first.

Last updated March 18, 2026

> Quick Reference

Go to Opt-Out Page →

Difficulty

Moderate

Time

10 minutes

Verification

Re-lists?

3-6 months

What CyberBackgroundChecks publishes about you

nameaddressphoneagerelativescriminal recordscourt records

Before you start: CyberBackgroundChecks is just one of dozens of sites listing your data. Search your name on EXPOSE to see everywhere you are listed. One scan, 30 seconds.

> What to do

1
Find your profile on CyberBackgroundChecks
Go to CyberBackgroundChecks.com and search your full name and state. Locate the listing that matches your details. Pay attention to the URL of your specific profile page because you may need it for the removal form.
Search CyberBackgroundChecks →
2
Go to the removal page
Navigate to their removal page. You'll see a form where you can request deletion of your record.
CyberBackgroundChecks Removal →
3
Submit your removal request
Enter your name, the state where your record appears, and your email address. Some versions of the form ask for your profile URL as well. Fill in everything they ask for to avoid delays.
4
Verify via email
Check your email for a confirmation message. Click the verification link to complete the process. Without this step, your request won't be processed.
5
Check related sites
CyberBackgroundChecks shares data with other background check aggregators. Search for yourself on similar sites like AdvancedBackgroundChecks.com and submit removals there too. These sites often pull from the same data pool.

> Where CyberBackgroundChecks gets your data

CyberBackgroundChecks pulls from court record databases, criminal justice information systems, property records, phone directories, and commercial data aggregators. They access records from county courts, state criminal databases, and federal court systems (PACER). The criminal and court record data is what makes this site particularly invasive. These records are technically public, but aggregating them into an easily searchable format creates real problems for people.

> SCAN_NOW

See everywhere your data is listed

Search your name on EXPOSE to find every data broker, people search site, and public record listing your personal information.

Start People Search

Frequently Asked Questions

Can CyberBackgroundChecks show expunged records?▼

They shouldn't, but sometimes they do. Data aggregators don't always update when records are expunged. If you see expunged records on your profile, mention this specifically in your removal request and cite the expungement order.

How long does removal take?▼

Usually 48-72 hours after email verification. Criminal record listings sometimes take longer. Check back after a week.

Will my criminal records reappear after removal?▼

Possibly. They re-ingest data from court systems periodically. If the underlying public records still exist, your profile may come back within 3-6 months.

Is CyberBackgroundChecks related to other background check sites?▼

Yes. Several background check aggregator sites share data or operate under the same corporate umbrella. Removing from one doesn't guarantee removal from all of them.

Done with CyberBackgroundChecks? You probably have 20 to 40 more broker listings to remove.

Find All Your Listings

< Back to all guides

> Quick Reference

> What to do

Find your profile on CyberBackgroundChecks

Go to the removal page

Submit your removal request

Verify via email

Check related sites

> Where CyberBackgroundChecks gets your data

See everywhere your data is listed

Frequently Asked Questions