How to Opt Out of ClustrMaps and Remove Your Listing

Last checked: October 25, 2026

Quick answer: Go to clustrmaps.com/bl/opt-out — or click "Remove My Info" at the bottom of your own listing, which pre-fills your listing URL. Enter your name, email, address, and the listing URL, click Next Step, tick exactly the names and phone numbers you want removed, and click Apply. ClustrMaps states removal in a few days; some guides report up to 4 weeks, so verify across that full range.

ClustrMaps is organized differently from most people-search sites. It is address-centric: it maps addresses, draws on property and assessor records, and lists "known residents" for a home. That means your listing may be tied as much to your address as to your name, and removing it involves choosing exactly which names and numbers attached to that address should come down.

Steps to opt out of ClustrMaps

  1. Find your listing. Search ClustrMaps by your address or name and open the listing page that shows you as a resident.
  2. Start the removal. Either go directly to clustrmaps.com/bl/opt-out, or scroll to the bottom of your listing and click "Remove My Info." Using the link on your listing is easier, because it pre-fills the listing URL for you.
  3. Enter your details. Provide your name, email address, address, and the listing URL. If you typed the URL yourself, copy it from the listing page rather than retyping it.
  4. Click Next Step. This takes you to the selection screen for that listing.
  5. Select exactly what to remove. Tick the names and phone numbers you want removed — no more, no less. Listings often include relatives, former residents, or old numbers. Only select the entries that are yours to remove.
  6. Click Apply and submit. Complete any remaining prompt and keep a note of the date and the email address you used.

ClustrMaps pitfalls

Selection is specific, for a reason. The tick-box step is where readers go wrong in both directions: removing too little (leaving their mobile number attached to the address) or too much (ticking a relative's name, which is that person's information to control). Review the list carefully before you click Apply.

Property records feed this site. Because ClustrMaps draws on property and assessor records, a home purchase or sale can recreate a listing — including for a home you no longer own or have just bought. If you have recently moved, check both the old and new addresses. A listing returning after a property transaction usually reflects a new records feed, not a failed earlier removal.

Timelines vary by source. ClustrMaps itself indicates removal within a few days. Some independent guides report waits of up to 4 weeks. We present the full range — a few days to up to 4 weeks — rather than a single number we cannot guarantee. Do not resubmit daily; one request, then verify on a schedule, works better than duplicates.

If the form stalls, use email. If your listing is still live after the longer end of the range, or the form will not accept your listing, email [email protected]. Include your full name, the address, and the exact listing URL, and state clearly that you are requesting removal of your personal information.

How long it takes and how to verify

Allow a few days, and up to 4 weeks at the outside. To verify:

  1. Wait at least a week, then search ClustrMaps for your address again.
  2. Open the original listing URL directly. Your selected names and numbers should no longer appear.
  3. Check again at the 4-week mark if the first check is too early to judge.
  4. Recheck after any home purchase or sale involving an address where you were listed, and periodically otherwise — address-based listings can be rebuilt from fresh property records.

If selected entries remain after 4 weeks, contact [email protected] with the details above before submitting another form request.

Rather have it done for you? Doing this site by site is free but slow. Services such as Incogni and Optery submit and re-check removal requests across many brokers for a fee. We list manual steps first on every guide; paid help is optional. If you subscribe through these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

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