Free scan

People-search opt-out · MyLife

How to remove yourself from MyLife

MyLife publishes profiles that can include your address history, phone numbers, relatives and age. Here's how to request removal using MyLife's own opt-out process.

Last reviewed October 12, 2026 · Opt-out page: mylife.com

How to opt out of MyLife

To remove your personal information from MyLife, use its official opt-out page and follow the form or email privacy@mylife.com process. Filing yourself is free. Check the site's current verification requirements. Keep confirmation and check the result afterward. Removal can take time, and listings may return.

Steps

  1. Search MyLife for your name and city and open the result that matches you. Copy its URL; most opt-out forms ask for it.
  2. Open the official opt-out page at mylife.com.
  3. Paste your listing URL (or search inside the form) and fill in the details it asks for.
  4. Check your inbox (and spam) for a confirmation email and click the link. Many requests aren't processed until you do.
  5. If the form doesn't work, email the privacy address listed on the opt-out page with your name, address and listing URL.
  6. Save the confirmation number or email, and take a dated screenshot of the listing before and after.
  7. Re-check in a few weeks, and again every few months. Listings often come back when the site buys fresh data.

Things to know

  • MyLife is known for a high-friction process. Expect extra verification steps.
  • This site blocks automated traffic, so the opt-out page may show a bot check before it loads.

Common questions

Is it free to opt out of MyLife?

Yes. MyLife's opt-out is free. You don't need to pay anyone to file it, including us; this guide walks through it.

Will my MyLife listing come back?

It can. People-search sites rebuild profiles from new public records and data purchases. Re-check every few months and re-file if it reappears.

Does California's DROP cover MyLife?

DROP only reaches brokers registered with California. MyLife's registration status in our records: probably registered (unverified). Check the CPPA data broker registry for the current list. Even registered brokers may claim exemptions for public-record data.

Keep proof

Whether you file yourself or have someone do it, keep a dated screenshot of the listing before and after, and the confirmation email or number. If the listing comes back, that record is what you'll point to. That's the whole idea behind Struckoff's proof records.

See where you're listed.

The free scan builds a checklist of 31 people-search sites and data brokers, with a direct search link and the official opt-out page for each.

Run a free scanHow it works