Reunion.com is MyLife

Reunion.com is the original 2002 brand of MyLife - founder Jeffrey Tinsley renamed the company after the 2008 Wink merger, and today the domain simply redirects to MyLife.com. Anything you see via reunion.com lives in MyLife's system, and the only removal is MyLife's.

See the MyLife profile

Broker profile

Reunion.com

  • Redirects to MyLife

The original 2002 brand of MyLife. Jeffrey Tinsley founded the company as Reunion.com, an old-classmates social network, and renamed it MyLife.com after the fall-2008 merger with the people-search engine Wink. Today the domain publishes nothing of its own - reunion.com 301-redirects to MyLife, verified August 2026. Third-party opt-out guides still list Reunion.com as a people-search broker, but the names, addresses, phones, and emails behind it live in MyLife's system, and the only removal that works is MyLife's.

Reunion.com overview

At a glance

Quick facts
Privacy Risk
LimitedModerateSubstantialExtensive
Data published
Extensive
Re-listing frequency
Recurring
Complaint record
Severe
Opt-out friction
High
Operator opacity
Obscured
Prior data incidents
None documented

Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.

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: volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber; no findable review presence 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 brand · redirect to MyLife

Domain today

301 redirect to www.mylife.com · verified Aug 2026

Founded

2002 · as Reunion.com, by Jeffrey Tinsley

Renamed

MyLife.com · after the 2008 Wink merger

Operating entity

Mylife.com, Inc. · current registry filing names Insightbridge LLC

Operator's CA registration

#539822 · MyLife.com, Inc. · names mylife.com only

FTC settlement

$33.9M judgments · Dec 15, 2021 · against MyLife + Tinsley

Opt-out

Via MyLife only · MyLife removal guide

FCRA covered?

No · MyLife disclaims consumer-reporting-agency status

Background

Background

From Reunion.com to MyLife

Reunion.com isn't a separate broker - it's where MyLife started. Jeffrey Tinsley founded the company on January 16, 2002 as Reunion.com, an old-classmates social network competing with Classmates.com. After a fall-2008 merger with the people-search engine Wink, the company renamed itself MyLife.com and kept the original domain as a redirect. Type reunion.com today and you land on MyLife's search box; the city-directory pages Google still indexes under the domain carry MyLife-branded titles and redirect the same way (verified August 4, 2026).

Founded

Jan 16, 2002 · as Reunion.com

Founder

Jeffrey Tinsley

Renamed

MyLife.com · after the 2008 Wink merger

Domain today

301 redirect to www.mylife.com

Operating entity

Mylife.com, Inc. · Insightbridge LLC on the current filing

The linkage is unusually well documented. The domain itself 301-redirects to www.mylife.com, the BBB profile for Mylife.com, Inc. lists Reunion.com as an additional website of the business, and the rebrand is recorded corporate history on Wikipedia's MyLife entry. The operator is a registry-confirmed California data broker under registration #539822, filed in April 2021 as MyLife.com, Inc. - though that registration names mylife.com only, not reunion.com. 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 current site materials - the privacy policy's indexed title and its contact page - name Insightbridge LLC at the same Los Angeles suite as the AG registration, and that name no longer rests on the site's own word. 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.

There's nothing to remove on reunion.com itself. The domain has no product, pricing, privacy policy, or opt-out of its own. If a removal service lists Reunion.com as a broker holding your data, the records it means live in MyLife's database - and MyLife's removal flow is the one that clears them.

Contact

Contacts & links

MyLife's channels
Operating entity

Mylife.com, Inc. · Insightbridge LLC on the current filing

Registered address (CA AG)

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
Customer service phone

+1 (888) 704-1900 · press 2 for removals

Every channel above is MyLife's. Reunion.com publishes no contact details of its own. The email and Westwood address come from the operator's California data-broker registration; the phone and North Hollywood address come from its BBB profile.

Network

Sister brands

One operation

Reunion.com has exactly one relationship worth mapping - it's the former name of, and a live redirect into, MyLife. 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.

Owned or operated by MyLife3 entities in this network · Insightbridge LLC (Sheridan, WY) at the topExplore the full map

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 Mylife.com, Inc., the operator the domain redirects into today.

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
  • 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, where the domain lands today - 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 enforcement that matters here is aimed at the company the domain redirects into - the same corporate entity that was founded as Reunion.com.

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. and Tinsley, the operation reunion.com redirects into.

We found no enforcement action, class action, or consent decree naming Reunion.com specifically as of the last-updated date below. The operator's fuller record - including the September 2022 Chapter 7 filing and consumer suits for which we have only docket metadata - lives on the MyLife profile.

FAQ

Q & A

Common questions
Is Reunion.com a data broker?

Not on its own anymore. Reunion.com is a redirect - the domain 301s to MyLife.com, the people-search and Reputation Score site (verified August 2026). Third-party opt-out guides still list it as a broker exposing names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses, but that data lives in MyLife's system. The operator, Mylife.com, Inc., is registered as a California data broker under registration #539822, and that registration names mylife.com, not reunion.com.

Who owns Reunion.com?

The MyLife operation. The company was founded as Reunion.com in 2002 by Jeffrey Tinsley and renamed MyLife.com after its 2008 merger with the people-search engine Wink; BBB lists Reunion.com as an additional website of Mylife.com, Inc. Since the company's September 2022 Chapter 7 filing, MyLife's own site materials have named Insightbridge LLC at the same Los Angeles address as the original registration, and the current California data-broker filing covering mylife.com stands in Insightbridge LLC's name too, out of Sheridan, Wyoming. How that company 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.

Why does reunion.com redirect to MyLife.com?

Because they're the same company. Reunion.com was the original brand - an old-classmates social network Jeffrey Tinsley founded in 2002. After the fall-2008 merger with the people-search engine Wink, the company rebranded as MyLife.com and kept the old domain pointed at the new site. The redirect has held ever since; we verified it again in August 2026.

Is Reunion.com covered by FCRA?

Reunion.com itself says nothing - it's a redirect with no terms of its own. MyLife, where the domain lands, disclaims being a consumer reporting agency, so its reports can't legally be used 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 120+ 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.

Last updated:

August 6, 2026