- Reputation Partners
- Services
- Content removal
Remove what should never have been there.
Defamatory articles, doxxing, private details, outdated stories. Much more of it can be taken down than people think, through the right channel, argued the right way.
When you need it
If any of these sound familiar, this is the right service to start with.
- An article contains false statements or quotes you never made
- Your home address, phone or family details are exposed
- A story about a case that was dropped, dismissed or expunged still ranks
- Forums or gossip sites host content that breaks their own rules
- Old news about you no longer serves any public interest
How we do it
Every file combines several levers. The audit tells us which ones apply to each result.
Source removal
We ask the publisher, host or platform to take the content down, with a documented legal basis: defamation, privacy, harassment or terms-of-service breach.
De-indexing
When the page stays online, we get it removed from searches on your name: GDPR and right-to-be-forgotten requests in Europe, personal-information and doxxing policies elsewhere.
Corrections and updates
Publishers often agree to correct, anonymize or add an update rather than remove. That alone can change how the page ranks and reads.
Legal escalation
When goodwill runs out, we brief your lawyer or one of our partner firms with a complete, evidenced file.
What we won't do
Shortcuts in this business come back to bite. So there are things we simply refuse, whatever the budget. Read the full ethics charter.
- Promise to remove lawful journalism that serves the public interest
- File false copyright or legal claims
- Pay publishers under the table to delete content
Questions about content removal
Can you remove a news article from Google?
Sometimes from the source, often from name searches. If the article is inaccurate, outdated or exposes irrelevant personal data, there is usually a route. When there is not, we push it down instead.
What is the right to be forgotten?
A right under European data-protection law that lets individuals ask search engines to de-list results about them that are inaccurate, inadequate, irrelevant or excessive. It applies to searches made in Europe.
Will the publisher know it was you?
Requests are made in your name or your lawyer's, never announced. We draft them to lower the odds of a follow-up story.
Related reading
The right to be forgotten, explained without the legalese
Who can use it, what search engines accept and refuse, and how to write a request that actually works.
Online reputation management: the complete guide (2026)
Everything we explain to new clients, written down. What can be removed, what can be outranked, and how AI answers changed the game.