How to Opt Out of VeriPages (2026)
Independently fact-checked against primary sources (last audited August 14, 2026). · 1 primary source cited on this page. How we verify our legal content
VeriPages is a smaller, newer people-search site than most of the names in this cluster. Its own Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, both read directly this session, name the operating company as Veripages, LLC and describe a free opt-out portal that also honors Global Privacy Control automatically, a feature several larger competitors do not state plainly.
Opt-out flow verified: August 14, 2026
Who Runs VeriPages
VeriPages's Terms of Service, read directly, state: "These Terms and Conditions... constitute the legally binding agreement between you and Veripages LLC, owner of Veripages." The site's footer separately lists a Wyoming reference, "VpTS 70260815," alongside a copyright line reading "© 2026 VeriPages.com," consistent with a Wyoming-registered operator. VeriPages presents itself as a free people-search, phone-search, and address-search tool, with paid upgrades for fuller reports, the same basic model as the rest of this cluster.
The Stated Opt-Out Mechanism
VeriPages's own Terms of Service, Section 4, "Information Removal," states: "To request the removal of your personal information from the Site, please visit https://veripages.com/inner/control-privacy." Its more recently dated Privacy Policy instead directs readers to a URL it calls the "online privacy portal," https://veripages.com/inner/removal-service?s=footer, for opt-out, deletion, and access requests. Both destinations point to the same general function: a self-service portal for exercising your privacy rights without contacting VeriPages by email first.
This session attempted a live walkthrough of both URLs. Each one returned a Cloudflare "Performing security verification" screen rather than the removal form itself. Per this cluster's research rules, this guide does not describe click-by-click form steps it did not actually see; the process below is drawn from VeriPages's own written Privacy Policy describing how the tool functions, not a completed live submission.
What VeriPages's Own Privacy Policy Says the Process Does
- Visit the online privacy portal linked above. VeriPages states this does not require a registered account.
- Locate and select your record, or submit an opt-out, deletion, or correction request through the portal's stated options.
- VeriPages verifies your identity using the information you provide and cross-checks it against its own records. If automatic verification is not possible, VeriPages states it may request additional details, limited to what is needed to confirm identity, such as your full name, age, physical address, the specific profile page URL on veripages.com, and a phone number and email address.
- Once verified, VeriPages states it deletes or de-identifies your personal data, including data provided directly, collected automatically, or obtained from public or third-party sources, and instructs its service providers to do the same.
- VeriPages notes that some basic details may temporarily remain visible through external search engines like Google or Bing while their own cached results refresh, even after VeriPages's own systems have processed the deletion.
Difficulty: Moderate to Hard. VeriPages's own policy describes a straightforward, account-free process, which would rate as Moderate. This session's live check found the portal itself gated by a bot-verification screen, which is a real obstacle this guide observed directly and could not get past without attempting to defeat a bot-detection system, something this research will not do. Treat the difficulty as uncertain until you personally reach the form.
Global Privacy Control Is Honored Automatically
VeriPages's Privacy Policy states directly: "We recognize Global Privacy Control (GPC) signals and will automatically process them as a valid request to opt-out of the 'sale' or 'sharing' of your personal information, or to limit targeted advertising, for the emitting browser or device in accordance with state laws." That means enabling GPC in a supporting browser (Brave and DuckDuckGo have it on by default; Firefox and Chrome need a setting or extension) gives VeriPages a standing opt-out signal without a separate form, for the device sending it. GPC does not, on its own, remove an existing Background Report listing; it stops new sale or sharing of your data going forward. Use it alongside, not instead of, the removal portal above.
FCRA Restriction and Permitted Use
VeriPages's Privacy Policy states users must acknowledge "that Veripages does not furnish consumer reports, and agree that any information obtained from us will not be used for purposes regulated under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. §1681 et seq.)." Its Terms of Service repeat the restriction in more detail, prohibiting use of VeriPages data for employment, tenancy, credit, insurance, or education-eligibility decisions. Use VeriPages, like every site in this cluster, for personal reference only.
California and Multi-State Rights
VeriPages's Privacy Policy names residents of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, and Virginia as entitled to a Right to Know, Right to Delete, Right to Opt-Out, and Right to Correct, processed through the same online privacy portal or by emailing support@veripages.com. Oregon residents have one right most states do not grant: under the Oregon Consumer Privacy Act, a consumer may obtain a list of the specific third parties, other than natural persons, that received disclosed personal data. The statute leaves the scope of that list to the business, which may supply either the third parties that received that consumer's own personal data or the third parties that received any personal data, at its option (ORS 646A.574(1)(a)(B)). The same section does not require a controller to disclose its trade secrets. Appeals of a denied request go to removal@veripages.com with your state of residence and any supporting documentation.
California's DROP platform, run by the California Privacy Protection Agency, has accepted consumer deletion requests since January 1, 2026, with registered brokers required to process them since August 1, 2026. If VeriPages is registered with the CPPA, a DROP request reaches it alongside every other registered broker; confirm registration on the CPPA's public registry before relying on DROP alone, since this guide did not find VeriPages's registration status confirmed on a live registry check this session. See CCPA Opt-Out Rights for the mechanics.
Beyond the VeriPages Portal
VeriPages's removal portal needs no account and costs nothing, and turning on Global Privacy Control in your browser is free too, so try both first. VeriPages is one of many people-search sites, and each runs its own removal process. For a paid alternative to working through each of them yourself, Aura removes your personal information from data broker and people-search sites.
Learn What Aura RemovesAffiliate disclosure: if you sign up through this link we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Learn more
Authorized Agents
VeriPages accepts a request from an authorized agent under the CCPA and similar laws, requiring either a signed authorization letter, a valid power of attorney under California Probate Code sections 4000 to 4465 or an equivalent state law, or a redacted copy of your government ID confirming your identity, sent to removal@veripages.com alongside the consumer-identity details listed above.
Related Guides
- How to Opt Out of Radaris
- How to Opt Out of Data Brokers (2026)
- US Data Broker Registration Laws & the Delete Act
- Credit Freeze vs. Fraud Alert
Frequently Asked Questions
Who owns VeriPages?
VeriPages's own Terms of Service name Veripages, LLC as the operating company. Its site footer also references a Wyoming filing number, consistent with a Wyoming-registered operator.
Where do I go to opt out of VeriPages?
VeriPages's Terms of Service point to https://veripages.com/inner/control-privacy, while its Privacy Policy points to an online privacy portal at https://veripages.com/inner/removal-service. Both are described as the self-service removal tool; this guide's live check of both this session was blocked by a Cloudflare verification screen, so confirm you can reach the form when you try it.
Does enabling Global Privacy Control remove my existing VeriPages listing?
No. VeriPages states it automatically honors GPC as an opt-out of sale or sharing going forward, for the browser or device sending the signal. It does not retroactively delete a listing already on the site; use the removal portal for that.
Do I need an account to opt out of VeriPages?
No. VeriPages's Privacy Policy states explicitly that all privacy controls, including opt-out, are available through its public portal and do not require a registered account.
Can I use VeriPages to run a background check on someone I am hiring?
No. VeriPages states directly that it does not furnish consumer reports and that its data must not be used for any purpose regulated by the Fair Credit Reporting Act, including employment, tenant, or credit decisions.
Updates
Corrected the description of Oregon's third-party list right: the Oregon Consumer Privacy Act lets the business choose whether the list covers the third parties that received your personal data or those that received any personal data.
Independently fact-checked against the cited primary sources
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Oregon Revised Statutes, Chapter 646A: Trade Regulation
§ 646A.574Consumer requests for personal data; requirement to correct inaccuracies; requirement to delete personal data; conditions under which consumer may opt out of personal data processing; format for providing copy of personal data to consumerIn forcecited in 7 of our articles
(1) Subject to ORS 646A.576, a consumer may: (a) Obtain from a controller: (A) Confirmation as to whether the controller is processing or has processed the consumer’s personal data and the categories of personal data the controller is processing or has processed; (B) At the controller’s option, a list of specific third parties, other than natural persons, to which the controller has disclosed: (i) The consumer’s personal data; or (ii) Any personal data; and (C) A copy of all of the consumer’s personal data that the controller has processed or is processing; (b) Require a controller to correct inaccuracies in personal data about the consumer, taking into account the nature of the personal data and the controller’s purpose for processing the personal data; (c) Require a controller to delete personal data about the consumer, including personal data the consumer provided to the controller, personal data the controller obtained from another source and derived data; or (d) Opt out from a controller’s processing of personal data of the consumer that the controller processes for any of the following purposes: (A) Targeted advertising; (B) Selling…
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-08-28 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at oregonlegislature.gov
Also relied on in: OCPA Compliance Checklist for Oregon Businesses, OCPA Consumer Rights: Oregon Data Privacy Act, How to Request Your Personal Data: US Privacy Rights by State
United States Code Title 15
§ 1681Congressional findings and statement of purposeIn forcecited in 17 of our articles
The Congress makes the following findings: The banking system is dependent upon fair and accurate credit reporting. Inaccurate credit reports directly impair the efficiency of the banking system, and unfair credit reporting methods undermine the public confidence which is essential to the continued functioning of the banking system. An elaborate mechanism has been developed for investigating and evaluating the credit worthiness, credit standing, credit capacity, character, and general reputation of consumers. Consumer reporting agencies have assumed a vital role in assembling and evaluating consumer credit and other information on consumers. There is a need to insure that consumer reporting agencies exercise their grave responsibilities with fairness, impartiality, and a respect for the consumer’s right to privacy.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-28 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at uscode.house.gov
Cited in 3,711 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
In the courts (editorial summary, independently checked):Courts cite 1681(a)'s findings for the Act's purpose and decide under its operative sections. Spokeo, Inc. v. Robins (2016) held that a bare procedural FCRA violation divorced from concrete harm does not satisfy Article III, and TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez (2021) applied that rule to hold 6,332 class members lacked standing.
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Spokeo, Inc. v. Robins (Supreme Court of the United States 2016, 578 U.S. 330)✓Robins alleged Spokeo's people-search profile carried false information about him and sued under the FCRA, 15 U.S.C. § 1681 et seq.; the Court held a bare procedural violation divorced from concrete harm does not satisfy Article III injury in fact, and remanded.
- TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez (Supreme Court of the United States 2021, 594 U.S. 413)✓TransUnion flagged 8,185 consumers as potential matches to a Treasury terrorist list; suing under the FCRA, only the 1,853 whose misleading reports actually reached third parties were held concretely harmed, so the other 6,332 lacked Article III standing for damages.
- Pintos v. PACIFIC CREDITORS ASS'N (Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit 2010, 605 F.3d 665)✓Police had Pintos's car towed and the towing company transferred its deficiency claim to a collection agency, which pulled her Experian report; the Ninth Circuit held § 1681b(a)(3)(A) gave no permissible purpose, since neither credit she sought nor a judgment debt was involved.
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Background Check Laws by State (2026 Guide), Employee Data Privacy: Employer Obligations by State (2026), How to Opt Out of Data Brokers (2026)
Search our full record of US law — 2.1 million sections, every state + federal →
Sources and References
- VeriPages Terms and Conditions, including the operating-company disclosure and Information Removal section, read in full(veripages.com)
- VeriPages Privacy Policy, including the opt-out portal, GPC-honoring statement, and state-specific rights, read in full(veripages.com)
- VeriPages homepage and footer, checked directly for entity references and the "Control Your Info" removal link(veripages.com)
- California Privacy Protection Agency: data broker registration, DROP compliance deadline, and civil penalties(cppa.ca.gov).gov
- ORS 646A.574 (Oregon Consumer Privacy Act), consumer requests for personal data, including the controller-optional list of specific third parties at subsection (1)(a)(B)(oregonlegislature.gov)
- Oregon Department of Justice: Oregon Consumer Privacy Act consumer rights summary (the L.O.C.K.E.D. rights, including the list of specific entities that received your data or any data)(doj.state.or.us)