Remove personally identifiable info or doxxing content from Google Search

1. At the first question, select content that contains your personal information.
2. Select your country of residence.
3. Click Next.
4. Select the type of personal info you want to remove:

• Address, phone number, and/or email address
• Confidential government identification (ID) numbers (for example, Social Security or Tax ID number, Resident Registration or Resident Identity Card number)
• Bank account or credit card number
• Images of a handwritten signature or an ID doc
• Highly personal, restricted, and official records (for example, medical records)
• Confidential login credentials
• Other types of personal information

Google may remove PII that has the potential to create significant risks of identity theft, financial fraud, harmful direct contact, or other specific harms. We generally aim to preserve information access if the content is determined to be of public interest. This includes but isn't limited to:

• Content on or from government and other official sources
• Newsworthy content
• Professionally-relevant content

In some cases, your personal info may appear alongside content that's threatening. We may remove such content under our doxxing policy if it meets both of these requirements:

• Your personal info is present.
• In the URL, there is the presence of:
  • Explicit or implicit threats against you, or
  • Explicit or implicit calls for others to harm or harass you, or
  • A significant amount of your personal information is aggregated without a legitimate purpose.

When URLs are approved for removal, the result will be one of the following:

• The URL will not appear in Google Search results anymore.
• The URL will not appear in Google Search results for a search query that contains your name, or other such identifier. The URL may still appear for other phrases or words you type into the search engine.

Which of these removals happens depends on whether the personal information on a page is accompanied by content that is of public interest or has content about other individuals.

When we remove content from Google Search, it may still exist on the web. This means someone might still find the content on the page that hosts it, through social media, on other search engines, or other ways.

Submit all the image and web URLs with your personal info that you want us to review for removal from Google Search results

To find the URL of the content, search for the page or image you want to report.

Learn how to:

• Find the URL of the image
• Find the URL of the Google search results page

Add one URL per line. You can submit up to 1,000 URLs.

Screenshots of content that’s related to you helps us identify offensive content for removal. An image can have content that’s relevant to multiple individuals.

You can take a screenshot on your computer or with your mobile device. You may want to take the screenshot on the same device that you use to submit the form. To obscure any sexually explicit portions, edit screenshots you submit.

Learn how to take a screenshot on your:

• Computer
• Android phone or tablet
• iPhone
• iPad

Important: Child sexual abuse imagery is illegal and should NOT be shared in this form. Do not take or include screenshots containing child sexual abuse imagery or any content that presents someone under 18 in a sexual way. Learn how to report child sexual abuse imagery.

If the content no longer appears on a webpage, but appears in Google Search results or as a cached page, you can request a refresh of outdated content.