Remove Your Mugshot. Pay Only After Removal.

A court order sealing or expunging a record is the strongest document you can bring. Several state mugshot laws require removal once a record is expunged, and many sites act on the order even where no statute applies. We make the order the centerpiece of the removal submission.

When a case was dismissed, the charges were dropped, or you were acquitted, the listing still shows an arrest and leaves out how it ended. We submit removal requests on these grounds with the court disposition attached, and several states have laws that support them.

Several states, including Texas, California, Georgia, and Utah, have laws that restrict commercial mugshot publication, bar removal fees, or require removal on request. We check whether your state has one and whether your situation fits it.

Juvenile records are generally confidential under state law, and some states restrict publishing them. We handle these cases with particular care and document the age and the applicable rule in the request.

A listing that shows the wrong person, the wrong charge, or a status that is no longer true gives a request a factual basis. Where a state law requires a site to correct or remove inaccurate criminal record information, we cite it. A documented error is the kind of request sites act on most often.

When a mugshot is published alongside false statements, misleading captions, or incorrect charge information, we document the specific inaccuracies and build the request around them.

AI Overviews and tools like ChatGPT are now the first place some people look before a hiring or business decision. Removing the listing at the source takes it out of what they can cite.

Often, yes, when there is a basis for it. An expunged or sealed record, a dismissed case, a state mugshot law, or false information gives a site a reason to take a listing down, and we then ask Google to clear the result. We tell you which of your listings qualify before you commit.

Send each site a removal request built on the basis that applies to you: an expungement or sealing order, a dismissal of charges, a state mugshot law, or a false statement in the listing, with the court record attached. Paying a site's removal fee does not stop the photo appearing on a sister site. We handle the full submission and follow-up, site by site.

It depends on the site and the basis. A listing backed by a clear dismissal or expungement order tends to move sooner than one that needs escalation, and cases spread across several sites take longer than a single listing. We give you regular status updates and follow up on sites that go quiet.

There is no upfront cost. We operate pay-for-performance: you pay only after each removal is confirmed, and you owe nothing for a listing that stays up. Schedule a free consultation and we will give you clear pricing based on your situation.

Each mugshot site is a separate publication with its own removal request. We map every site currently displaying your image and submit individual requests to each one as a coordinated campaign, with a different approach for sites that share data feeds.

Expungement seals or destroys the court record, but mugshot sites are not notified automatically, so each one needs its own request with a copy of the order. An expungement order is the strongest basis for removal, and several state mugshot laws require removal once a record is expunged. We handle the documentation and submission.

Sometimes. A listing tied to a conviction has the best chance when the record is later sealed or expunged, a state law applies regardless of the outcome, or the listing contains false information. The free consultation tells you what is actionable in your case.

Mugshot sites are not connected to court records, so they do not update when charges are dropped. The listing stays as it was on booking day. A dismissal is one of the strongest grounds for removal, both under the state mugshot laws that cover it and in a direct request to the site, and we build the submission around the court disposition.

Many mugshot sites ignore generic requests. We follow up, then escalate through the site's hosting provider, Google's removal policies, including its policy for sites that charge for removal, and where a state law applies, a consumer complaint to the state attorney general. If you have an attorney, we can work alongside them.

In a number of states, no. Several state laws bar a site from charging a fee to remove a booking photo, and Google has a separate policy for sites that demand payment for removal. We never pay these fees: paying does not keep the image from reappearing on another site. Our own fee is due only after removal is confirmed.

Google Images pulls from indexed web pages, so the source page comes down first. Once it is removed, we submit an expedited cache clearance request to Google so the image stops appearing in Image search results. This is included in every case at no additional charge.

Mugshot content can re-emerge on aggregator sites that share databases with the original publisher. We monitor for re-emergence during the 30 days following confirmed removal and address any reappearance at no additional cost.

A specialist reviews your submission, maps the sites showing your mugshot, and tells you which listings qualify and what removal would involve. It is free and confidential, and you pay only if a listing is confirmed removed.

You can do much of this yourself at no cost, and for one listing with a clean dismissal it is worth trying. What we add is the mapping of every copy, including the mirrors and aggregators that are hard to find, a documented request for each site built on the basis that fits your case, consistent follow-up, and the Google requests afterward. You also pay nothing unless a listing is confirmed removed.

The ones that work build a case-specific request for each site and state, and bill only after removal. Results come from the basis behind the request, so a dismissal or expungement with documents moves fastest. We tell you up front which listings qualify, and we are paid only after removal is confirmed.

There are free routes worth trying first: Google's 'Results about you' tool (for pages exposing your personal info), the Refresh Outdated Content tool (when the mugshot page has already been taken down or changed), and asking the arresting agency or sheriff's office to remove or restrict the photo (some do, especially after charges are dropped). Where a commercial mugshot site reposts the image across dozens of domains, documented removal work picks up. The free consultation shows exactly which of your listings the free routes can reach.

Sometimes. The agency that published the booking photo controls its own website, and many will remove or unpublish a mugshot after an expungement, a dismissal, or under state policies limiting booking-photo publication. That removes the source, and we then handle the copies already scraped by commercial mugshot sites and background-check aggregators, site by site.

Data brokers scrape and republish public records independently of the original mugshot site, and each has its own opt-out and removal process. We run those as part of a full cleanup so the record stops resurfacing.

An expungement or record sealing changes your footing everywhere downstream: several states require mugshot sites to remove photos of expunged arrests, Google treats expunged-record pages differently in legal removal requests, and agencies will usually unpublish. Getting the expungement itself is a court process, often with an attorney, and we coordinate with counsel and then use the order across every site still showing the photo.

Yes. For an active case or an unexpunged conviction with accurate information, the path is suppression. We build and strengthen accurate, authoritative content about you, professional profiles, verified press, and pages you own, so that it ranks above the mugshot listing and pushes it off page one of Google. Suppression is scoped and quoted in writing. During the free consultation, we tell you whether your case calls for removal, suppression, or a combination of both.

Search your name several ways, full name, first and last only, nicknames, maiden name, and middle name spelled out, each paired with the words arrest, mugshot, and booking, and check the Google Images and news tabs. Use a private or logged-out window, and avoid repeatedly clicking your own listing. Manual searching finds what ranks today. We map the full network, including page-two copies and background-check aggregators, as part of the free case assessment.

A mugshot removal service finds every site showing your booking photo, submits the removal requests each site accepts, follows up on refusals, and asks Google to de-index what remains. Look for one that finds the listings first, tells you which can come down, and bills only after a listing is confirmed removed. We bill mugshot removal only after removal is confirmed, and the free assessment shows what qualifies before you commit.