PublicRecord.com doesn't have an opt-out form. Removal here means asking for it through the site's contact page, and that's the whole process. The odds are reasonable. In its own California Privacy Rights Disclosure, PublicRecord.com says it received 119,135 opt-out requests from US users in 2025 and complied with 68,494 of them, in under nine days. It says the 43,397 it denied were cases where the person didn't verify their identity or confirm the request. So answer whatever follow-up they send you.
The full picture: See the PublicRecord.com data broker profile for the operator question, the domain mix-up with publicrecords.com, and what its listing pages expose.
Quick facts
At a glance
Method
A written request through the site's contact page
Opt-out form
None. The old opt-out pages were removed in a mid-2026 redesign.
Search your name on publicrecord.com. The free results show enough to tell which listing is yours. Note the name, age and city or state it shows, because that's how you'll describe it.
02
Don't hunt for an opt-out page
Older instructions point at addresses like /opt-me-out/. They're gone. The opt-out page was a 404 when we walked the site on August 11, 2026 and still was on October 5, and the footer has no Do Not Sell link.
What the old opt-out address shows now.
03
Send the request through the contact page
Open the contact page and ask for your listing to be removed. Describe it the way the site shows it, and ask them to confirm when it's done. Don't add personal details the listing doesn't already show. Take a screenshot of what you sent before you leave the page, since a contact form gives you no copy.
If you hear nothing
Following up
No answer after a couple of weeks. PublicRecord.com reports responding to opt-out requests in under nine days, so two weeks of silence is worth chasing. Email compliance@publicrecord.com with the date of your first request, then call (321) 376-6933.
California residents. PublicRecordCom, LLC is a registered data broker, so you can also send a deletion request through California's DROP platform.
Make sure you're on the right site. If instructions you found elsewhere mention a Westlake Village mailing address or a fax number, they're for publicrecords.com (plural), a different company's site. Following them won't touch your listing here.
Confirm
Confirm it worked
Search your name on the site again a couple of weeks after asking. Also search the web for your name plus site:publicrecord.com, because the listing pages are indexed by search engines, and a removed listing can linger in a search cache for a while after it's gone from the site itself.
Take yourself off data broker sites
Redact scans data broker sites from your device, finds where your details are listed, and submits the removal requests for you. If a broker relists you, it files again.
October 5, 2026 · Simplified to the one route that exists, a request through the contact page. A walk on August 11, 2026 found every on-site opt-out page gone, and the opt-out address was still a 404 on October 5. The opt-out figures are from the California Privacy Rights Disclosure on PublicRecord.com's own site, read on October 5, 2026, and they count requests it complied with in full or in part, including ones where it found no data. The contact details are from California's data broker registry. We haven't had a request of our own answered, so the odds here rest on the company's reported numbers.
