Step 1: Go to NumLookup's About Us page.

Step 2: Scroll down until you find the "Phone Number Removal - Opt Out" section. You do not need to read this, simply click the "Information Opt Out" link at the end of the 2nd paragraph.

Step 3: If you already have an account with NumLookup, follow the prompt to sign in. For those who do not have an account (which I assume is most people reading this), click the "Manual Review" option.

Step 4: Enter your information into the form below. The more up-to-date this information is the easier it will be for NumLookup to find and remove your record.

You should get a message confirming your opt-out request has been received. NumLookup data removal can take up to 45 days, so if you notice your data is still available on their website I recommend waiting before completing this process again.

How long will it take to remove my information from NumLookup?

It should take you roughly 5-15 minutes to complete this opt-out process, although it does depend on how quickly NumLookup sends you the confirmation email.

When will my information be removed from NumLookup?

Generally speaking, you should expect NumLookup to take 15-30 business days to remove your information from their website.

Will my information be added back to NumLookup in the future?

Your information could be added back to NumLookup in the future, however, there is no guarantee and you will not be notified when it happens. If you want to make sure your personal information stays off their website, you will need to actively monitor it or subscribe to an identity monitoring service like Dataseal.

How does NumLookup sell my information?

NumLookup offers your information to its users in the form of a report which will include your personal contact details such as name, address, phone number, and other details.

How does NumLookup get my information?

NumLookup gathers information from various sources across the web in order to compile records of every individual in their database. The majority of this information is found by scraping publicly available resources such as court records, warranty cards, and mortgage deeds, however, they may also purchase bulk data from unofficial websites to further expand their database.