Reunion.com was MyLife's original brand

Reunion.com is the original 2002 brand of MyLife. It was renamed MyLife in 2009 after merging with Wink. The site's own do-not-sell link points to MyLife, so MyLife's privacy request flow is the removal route.

Broker profile

Reunion.com

Original MyLife brand
Paid plans file through MyLife's opt-out

The original 2002 brand of MyLife. Jeffrey Tinsley founded Reunion.com, an old-classmates social network; after merging with the people-search engine Wink, it was renamed MyLife in 2009. On October 9, 2026, reunion.com redirected to www.reunion.com, which blocked our visits. The latest archived copy (July 31, 2026) shows a bare people-search landing page whose "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" link goes to MyLife's CCPA page. Third-party opt-out guides still list Reunion.com as a people-search broker, and MyLife's privacy request flow is the removal route the site itself points to.

Visit reunion.com

Reunion.com overview

At a glance

Quick facts

Redact's exposure rating

Substantial

LimitedModerateSubstantialExtensive

Data published: Editorial estimate
Re-listing frequency: Editorial estimate
Complaint record: Severe
Opt-out friction: Editorial estimate
Operator opacity: Obscured
Prior data incidents: None documented

Our editorial assessment from public sources as of October 9, 2026. Each dimension is scored 1 to 4, higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average, unless a confirmed breach holds it higher. It is an opinion, not a finding about the company's conduct or legal compliance. Dimensions marked "Editorial estimate" are estimated from the kind of service offered rather than observed on this site. How we score

What each dimension means

Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.

Category: Legacy MyLife brand
Domain today: 301 to www.reunion.com, which blocked our reads on Oct 9, 2026 · archived Jul 31, 2026 as a people-search landing page
Founded: 2002 · as Reunion.com, by Jeffrey Tinsley
Renamed: MyLife.com · after the 2008 Wink merger
Operating entity: Formerly Mylife.com Inc. (dba Reunion.com Inc.); current operator not named
CA registrations: MyLife.com, Inc. was the 2021 registrant · the current CPPA filing for mylife.com names Insightbridge LLC
FTC settlement: $33.9M judgments · Dec 15, 2021 · against MyLife + Tinsley
Opt-out: Via MyLife only · MyLife removal guide
FCRA covered?: Disputed · the FTC alleged MyLife acted as a consumer reporting agency (2020)

Background

From Reunion.com to MyLife

Reunion.com is where MyLife started. Jeffrey Tinsley founded Reunion.com on January 16, 2002 as an old-classmates social network competing with Classmates.com. After merging with the people-search engine Wink, it was renamed MyLife in 2009. On October 9, 2026 reunion.com redirected to www.reunion.com, which showed us a Cloudflare block page; the last archived copy, from July 31, 2026, is a bare people-search landing page whose do-not-sell link goes to MyLife.

Founded: Jan 16, 2002 · as Reunion.com
Founder: Jeffrey Tinsley
Renamed: MyLife.com · after the 2008 Wink merger
Domain today: 301 to www.reunion.com · archived Jul 31, 2026
Operating entity: Formerly Mylife.com Inc. (dba Reunion.com Inc.); current operator not named
CA registration: MyLife.com, Inc. was the 2021 registrant · the current CPPA filing for mylife.com names Insightbridge LLC

The history is documented. Mylife.com Inc.'s 2022 bankruptcy petition lists the name dba Reunion.com Inc., and TechCrunch reported that the merged Reunion.com and Wink would live on as MyLife. MyLife.com, Inc. registered as a California data broker in 2021, naming mylife.com only, not reunion.com. The current CPPA filing for mylife.com names Insightbridge LLC. A few third-party guides date Reunion.com to 1995; BBB's business start date and Wikipedia both say 2002, and that's the year we use.

The company's recent history matters for anyone dealing with it. The DOJ, on behalf of the FTC, sued MyLife.com, Inc. and Tinsley in July 2020 over teaser background reports and hard-to-cancel subscriptions, ending in a December 2021 consent decree with $33.9 million in judgments and a permanent negative-option ban. Nine months later, Mylife.com Inc. filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy (September 2, 2022, Bankr. C.D. Cal.). MyLife's privacy policy names Insightbridge LLC as the site's operator (August 2026), and the current California data-broker filing covering mylife.com stands in Insightbridge LLC's name, with Mylife.Com recorded as an alternate name and a Sheridan, Wyoming address rather than the Los Angeles one (checked against the registry in August 2026). What no filing we can cite documents is how Insightbridge LLC and Mylife.com, Inc. relate to each other as companies, only that the registry now carries mylife.com under the former.

Reunion.com has no opt-out of its own. The last archived copy of the site shows no privacy policy or removal form, only a do-not-sell link to MyLife's CCPA page. If a removal service lists Reunion.com as a broker holding your data, MyLife's removal flow is the route the site points to.

Contact

Contacts & links

MyLife's channels

Operating entity: Formerly Mylife.com Inc. (dba Reunion.com Inc.); current operator not named
Address on 2021 CA AG registration: 907 Westwood Blvd, Suite 359 Los Angeles, CA 90024
BBB-listed address: 5161 Lankershim Blvd #250 North Hollywood, CA 91601-4963
Privacy / opt-out email: privacy@mylife.com
Customer service phone: +1 (888) 704-1900 · press 2 for removals

Key links

MyLife CCPA / do-not-sell pagemylife.com/privacyrequest MyLife privacy request formmylife.com/privacyrequest California data broker registry (CPPA)cppa.ca.gov/data_broker_registry BBB profile (lists Reunion.com as additional website)bbb.org/us/ca/north-hollywood/…/mylifecom-inc FTC case page · matter 182-3022ftc.gov/legal-library/…/182-3022-mylifecom-inc Chapter 7 bankruptcy docketcourtlistener.com/docket/64947928

Every channel above is MyLife's. The last archived copy of reunion.com shows no contact details of its own. The email and Westwood address come from MyLife.com, Inc.'s 2021 California data-broker registration; the phone and North Hollywood address come from its BBB profile.

Network

Related sites

Former brand

Reunion.com has exactly one relationship worth mapping. It was the original brand of MyLife, and its do-not-sell link points to MyLife. No filing names Reunion.com's current operator. There's no wider family of Reunion-branded sites, and the domain isn't part of any multi-brand people-search cluster we track.

Removal runs through MyLife. The flow is a profile claim on mylife.com with the "This is Me" toggle, an emailed verification code, a reCAPTCHA, and a separate submission for each listing. Our MyLife removal guide walks through each step.

No documented owner for Reunion.com3 entities in this networkExplore the full map

mylife.com

Reputation

Trust signals

Frozen in 2008

Reunion.com's own review footprint stopped when the brand did. The newest review we can find dates from December 2008, back when it was a social network. The 1.0 rating below belongs to that era's Reunion.com; the F belongs to the BBB listing for Mylife.com, Inc., the company named in MyLife's 2021 FTC/DOJ order.

SmartCustomer (formerly Sitejabber)reunion.com · 3 reviews, most recent Dec 20081.0 / 5As of 2026-08View reviews ↗

Better Business BureauMylife.com, Inc. · not accredited · lists Reunion.com as an additional websiteFAs of 2026-08View profile ↗

What reviewers and complainants say, from the sources above. Redact hasn't verified these complaints.

2008 Reunion.com reviews: harvesting members' email contact lists and spamming their contacts with invites
2008 Reunion.com reviews: a $5.00 enrollment reviewers say was charged as $60.00, with a customer-service line that stayed busy
MyLife era: teaser reports implying criminal or arrest records that didn't exist, the pattern the 2021 FTC decree banned
MyLife era: auto-renewing subscriptions after low-cost trials, near-impossible cancellations, and BBB complaints that mostly receive no response

Litigation

Litigation history

The operator's record

No case names Reunion.com as a party. The relevant enforcement is MyLife's 2021 FTC/DOJ order, which names Mylife.com, Inc. The company also did business as Reunion.com Inc., per its 2022 bankruptcy petition.

United States v. MyLife.com, Inc. and Jeffrey Tinsley

Enforcement action

C.D. Cal. No. 2:20-cv-06692 · Filed Jul 27, 2020 · Consent decree Dec 15, 2021

Statutes: FTC Act, ROSCA, FCRA, TSR
Consumer redress: $21 million
Total judgments: $33.9 million · $16M corporate portion partially suspended
Tinsley personally: $5 million · permanent negative-option ban

The DOJ, on behalf of the FTC, alleged MyLife tricked consumers with teaser background reports implying arrest, criminal, and sex-offender records that didn't exist, then trapped them in hard-to-cancel auto-renewing subscriptions. The consent decree imposes the monetary judgments, a permanent ban on deceptive negative-option marketing covering both the company and Tinsley individually, and FCRA compliance monitoring. No settlement document or coverage we could read mentions Reunion.com by name, but the decree binds Mylife.com, Inc. (which did business as Reunion.com Inc., per its 2022 bankruptcy petition) and Tinsley.

We found no enforcement action, class action, or consent decree naming Reunion.com specifically as of the last-updated date below. Mylife.com, Inc. filed for Chapter 7 in September 2022, and its FTC/DOJ case is covered on the MyLife profile.

FAQ

Q & A

Common questions

Is Reunion.com a data broker?

Not on any filing of its own. On October 9, 2026 reunion.com redirected to www.reunion.com, which blocked our visits; the last archived copy, from July 31, 2026, is a people-search landing page whose do-not-sell link goes to MyLife. Third-party opt-out guides still list it as a broker exposing names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses. MyLife.com, Inc. registered in 2021, naming mylife.com, not reunion.com. The current CPPA filing for mylife.com names Insightbridge LLC.

Who owns Reunion.com?

No current filing names Reunion.com's operator. Jeffrey Tinsley founded Reunion.com in 2002; after merging with the people-search engine Wink it was renamed MyLife in 2009, and the September 2022 Chapter 7 petition of Mylife.com Inc. lists the name dba Reunion.com Inc. MyLife.com itself is now operated by Insightbridge LLC, per MyLife's privacy policy and the current California data-broker filing (out of Sheridan, Wyoming). How Insightbridge LLC relates to Mylife.com, Inc. isn't documented in any filing we can cite.

How do I remove my information from Reunion.com?

Through MyLife (reunion.com has no opt-out of its own). Search your name on mylife.com with the "This is Me" toggle, sit through the profile-claim flow, copy your profile URL, then submit the privacy request form with the emailed verification code and the reCAPTCHA. Each listing needs its own submission. Our MyLife removal guide walks through every step. MyLife publishes no turnaround commitment; third-party guides report roughly one to two weeks, so recheck after 15 days.

How is reunion.com related to MyLife.com?

Because Reunion.com was MyLife's original brand, an old-classmates social network Jeffrey Tinsley founded in 2002. After merging with the people-search engine Wink, it was renamed MyLife in 2009. The last archived copy of reunion.com (July 31, 2026) sends its do-not-sell link to MyLife's CCPA page.

Is Reunion.com covered by FCRA?

Reunion.com itself says nothing. Its last archived copy has no terms of its own. MyLife says it isn't a consumer reporting agency, and its terms forbid using its reports for employment, credit, insurance, or tenant-screening decisions. The 2020 FTC complaint alleged MyLife violated the FCRA anyway, and the December 2021 consent decree includes FCRA compliance monitoring.

Take yourself off data broker sites

Redact scans data broker sites from your device. The free scan shows which of your details are exposed but hides which broker lists you; Premium and Ultimate show where each listing is. For Reunion.com, they file removals through MyLife's opt-out rather than a separate Reunion.com request.

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Last updated October 9, 2026.

The page provides general information, not legal advice. Redact is not affiliated with or endorsed by Reunion.com or any other company named here. Spotted an error, or represent this company? Email support@redact.dev.