Personal reputation management starts with what ranks on your name. We take down the articles, posts, complaints and reviews that should not be there, and you pay only for what is gone.
Your engagement is confidential. We never name our clients and never post or publish anything about the work, so anyone who searches for you finds a cleaner page and no trace of us.
People look you up before they hire you, date you, lend to you, rent to you or sit across a table from you. They read the first few results and decide what kind of person you are.
A news story that was never corrected, a post on a gossip site, a complaint thread or a decade-old record can sit on page one and carry more weight than everything you have done since. Most of it was written by someone else, and you were not asked.
Replying rarely helps. A reply keeps the page active, and some pages cannot be argued with at all. Removing the page at the source is the discreet answer.
A recruiter, investor, landlord or client reads the first screen of results. What is there is what they know.
Arguing with a post keeps it alive. Taking it down ends the argument.
A post from years ago can still rank on your name today, and keeps being read.
Personal online reputation management is the work of finding what is attached to your name and taking down what should not be.
We begin with a scan. It searches the open internet for everything negative attached to your name: articles, blog posts, forum threads, videos, images, gossip and complaint pages, records sites, people-search profiles, and what AI assistants repeat when someone asks about you.
You get an itemised list of what can come down, what each item costs and how long it should take. Removal comes first, on every surface. What genuinely cannot come down is displaced, and you are told which is which before you spend anything.
Then we keep watching. We actively monitor, so a repost is caught and removed again at no charge for as long as you are a client. For the personal data that data brokers list, our opt-out directory shows where to start yourself.
Removal first, on every surface. Each item is assessed before you spend anything.
Defamatory articles, blog posts and whole attack sites taken off the web at the source.
Posts on sites built around named people, and complaint pages that rank on your name. See how TheDirty posts come down.
Old or inaccurate stories. We assess whether a piece can be updated, unpublished or delisted.
Videos naming you, and posts and accounts on the major platforms.
Reddit threads and comments, including the ones ranking on your name.
Google, Yelp and Trustpilot reviews of you or your practice, priced per review.
Old filings and dismissed charges delisted from the aggregators that profit from them.
Listings on data broker sites that publish your address and relatives.
The record ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews repeat about you, corrected at the source.
When many people are watching, one item travels further.
Celebrity reputation management differs from the private version in volume and speed. A story can be copied across dozens of sites in a day, and gossip pages, forums and video channels each follow their own rules.
The method is the same, applied with more care. Assess each URL. Take down what can be taken down at the source. Pace the work so it does not call attention to itself. Keep the engagement confidential and out of the press.
We do not publish client names, and we do not discuss who we work for. If you are a public figure, a family office, or an adviser acting for one, a short, confidential message is the right start.
What you send us is used only to evaluate your matter, and nothing about the engagement is announced or published.
We are not a law firm and give no legal advice. Matters that need legal action are referred to licensed counsel.
You are not charged for a review until it is confirmed gone. Starting at $500 a review. Google and Trustpilot $600 each for 1 to 5, dropping to $400 at 100+. Yelp $750, dropping to $600 at 21+. No deposit, and nothing charged for a review that stays up.
If something we removed is reposted, we take it down again at no charge. Deeper work carries a deposit and keeps the full refund on anything still published at 14 days.
Some clients know exactly which page is the problem. Others only know that something is wrong. Either route ends in the same place: a list of what can come down, what each item costs, and how long it takes.
Give us the name and anything we should know. We search the open internet for everything negative attached to it: reviews on Google, Yelp and Trustpilot, plus articles, forum threads, videos, images, records sites, and what the AI assistants now repeat when someone asks about you. You get back an itemised list, including the things you did not know were there.
You already know what the problem is. Paste the URLs and we go straight to assessing them. No discovery, no waiting on a report you did not need. Most clients who arrive this way have one review, one article, or one video in mind.
It is the work of controlling what appears when people search your name. That means finding what ranks, taking down what can be taken down at the source, and watching for it to return. Erase My Reputation does this for individuals, executives and public figures.
Yes. Reviews are billed only once confirmed gone. Articles, websites, videos, social posts, forum content, search results and records are quoted per item in writing, with a deposit and a full refund for any accepted item still published at 14 days.
Whether an item is fair, accurate or written by a genuine customer does not decide whether we can move it. We assess each item, tell you before you spend anything whether we expect to remove it, and never bill an item we decline.
Yes. The method is the same as for any individual, with extra care on pacing and confidentiality. We never name our clients, and nothing about an engagement is published.
Privacy is our first priority. Your engagement is confidential: we never name our clients, never discuss your account with anyone outside the work, and never post or publish anything about it. Matter data is handled on a need-to-know basis, and you can ask us to delete your information at any time by emailing support@erasemyreputation.com.
Review removal on Google, Yelp and Trustpilot starts at $500 a review. Google and Trustpilot are $600 each for 1 to 5, $575 for 6 to 10, $550 for 11 to 20, $500 for 21 to 99 and $400 for 100 or more, counted together. Yelp is $750 each for 1 to 5, $700 for 6 to 10, $650 for 11 to 20 and $600 for 21 or more, counted separately. You are invoiced only once a review is confirmed gone, with no deposit and nothing charged for a review that stays up. Everything else is quoted per item in writing before you commit, with a deposit and a full refund on any item still published 14 days after work begins. See how much review removal costs.
Most reviews come down within 24 to 48 hours, and some take a little longer. That is typical, not a promise about any single item, and you are never charged for a review that stays up.
A removed item that is reposted is removed again at no charge for as long as you remain a client. We actively monitor for it.
One message, in confidence, and nothing to pay for the scan. Ask us to scan everything, or send the links you already have. Either way you will know what we can remove, what each item costs, and how fast. Google, Yelp and Trustpilot reviews start at $500 a review Google and Trustpilot $600 each for 1 to 5, dropping to $400 at 100+. Yelp $750, dropping to $600 at 21+. and are invoiced only once they are gone.