Removal guide · SealedRecords
Start with the name, because it tells you what you're dealing with. SealedRecords publishes personal records rather than sealing anything, and no human being appears to have reviewed the brand anywhere. The only two outfits that have assessed it did so by algorithm, and both marked it down hard. The opt-out, to be fair to it, works. It just hinges completely on an email arriving afterwards, and doing nothing until you open it.
Want the background first? The SealedRecords profile covers Truth Now LLC, the ratings, and its place in the 2024 MC2 Data leak.
Quick facts
Free
About five minutes, then an email to open
No
An email inside 48 hours, and opening it is what completes the removal
Truth Now LLC
Use an address you'll actually look at. The whole request rests on one message that arrives up to two days later, and an inbox you never check is the most common way this quietly fails.
Prereqs
An inbox you'll keep half an eye on for two days. Everything depends on the message that lands there.
The state your listing shows, which is what narrows the search to you.
Every name you might be filed under. Each variant is a separate record here and wants its own submission.
The steps
Go to sealedrecords.net/api/helper/optOutLight/search. The footer link reading Do Not Sell Or Share My Personal Info lands in the same place, which is worth knowing since it looks like a link to a policy. Enter a first name, last name, city and state, leave the optional boxes as you like, and press SEARCH. CAPTCHAs come in a run rather than singly.
Under "Select the person you would like to remove" sits a list of candidates, each with an age and a history of cities. Those are what separate you from a namesake, so check them rather than the name alone.
More than one entry describing you means more than one submission. An old address or a former name is a separate record as far as this site is concerned.
A final form asks for your email, full name, address and phone so the site can, in its words, "verify that you are the matching person". Send it with SUBMIT.
Then nothing visible happens, and that's expected. SealedRecords says it writes back inside 48 hours, and opening that message is the step that actually removes the record. A submitted form on its own leaves you exactly where you started, which is why an inbox you check matters more here than anywhere else in the flow.
Confirm
Look yourself up again after a day or two. Try site:sealedrecords.net with your name in a search engine as well, since a listing page can sit in a cache after the record behind it has gone.
Hold on to the confirmation email. Given that nobody has publicly reviewed this brand and there's no complaint record to point at, your own dated correspondence is genuinely all the evidence that exists.
Then the rest of the network. Truth Now LLC files this domain alongside PeopleSearchUSA, Check Secrets and inmatesearcher.com, that last one spelled with a single "s" and being an unrelated site. InmatesSearcher with two "s"s belongs to the same platform by its code rather than by the filing. PeopleSearchUSA runs like this one. Check Secrets and InmatesSearcher both refuse every request and need a written approach instead.
If it fails
The message never arrives. Check spam, then run the form again from a different address. Nothing else on the site triggers it.
You clicked the link and the record is still up. Give it a few days, then write to support@sealedrecords.net quoting the date you submitted.
It comes back weeks later. The site refills from public records and other brokers, so a cleared record can return by a route that has nothing to do with you. File again.
A charge appears. Removal and billing are separate, on (844) 736-6373, and your card issuer is the fallback if a refund stalls.
Stay off
Treat this as maintenance rather than a fix. What SealedRecords publishes is assembled from public sources and other brokers, so it refills on its own schedule regardless of what you filed. Look again every few months, and take in the three domains on the same filing while you're there. Redact's data-broker scan runs that circuit for you and refiles when your details resurface.
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.
August 11, 2026 · Opt-out confirmed from a real walkthrough - the working form is the platform's optOutLight flow at /api/helper/optOutLight/search. Profile otherwise drafted August 4, 2026 from Truth Now LLC's CPPA registry filings, SealedRecords' own rendered site pages, and the 2024 MC2 Data leak coverage