Delete Me Price: Plans, Monthly Cost & Price History

DeleteMe is a paid data removal service. It submits opt-out requests to data broker and people-search sites on your behalf, and it sells coverage by the number of people and the length of the term. Unlike many subscriptions, it does not list a month-to-month option in the figures below. The plans are billed for a year or for two years at a time.

The prices on this page come from a Security.org review of DeleteMe that was updated in October 2026. DeleteMe's own pricing page loads its figures with scripts, so a review that prints the plan table is the most readable source. Confirm the final amount on DeleteMe's pricing page before you buy.

A one year plan for a single person costs $129/yr. Adding people raises the total, and the table lists each size.

A plan for two people costs $229/yr, and a family plan covering four people costs $329/yr. Figures are from Security.org and were checked on Oct 14, 2026.

Two year plans are billed once for the whole term. They cost more at checkout but less per year.

One person on a two year plan pays $209 in total. Two people pay $349, and a family of four pays $499. Compare each with the yearly plan for the same group: you pay once, and the term runs for two years.

The provider describes its plans as covering removal from data broker sites, plus items like removing aliases, previous names and email addresses, privacy tools such as email and phone masking, custom removal requests, and support by email, chat and phone. These are DeleteMe's own descriptions. Plan contents can change, so read the plan details on the pricing page. This page does not rate how well any service works.

• Number of people. Individual, couple and family plans are priced by head count.
• Term length. One year and two year plans are billed differently.
• Premium options. DeleteMe also lists a premium plan on its pricing page, which is not part of the figures here.
• Billing cycle. The review says one year plans are billed annually and two year plans every two years.

The two year option has a lower yearly cost for the same group, and the one year option commits you for a shorter time. Divide the two year total by two to compare it with the one year price. A longer term makes sense if you already know you want the service for that long. If you are testing the idea, the one year plan limits how much you spend up front.

The review also quotes monthly equivalents for each plan. Those are convenience figures only. You are billed for the full term, not month by month, so the money leaves your account at purchase.

That depends on how many people need coverage. A family plan covers four people. If your household has fewer than four people, a plan for two may fit better. Compare the cost of the plan with the number of people you need to cover, and consider what you want from a data removal service.

Ask whether the plan renews automatically and how to cancel, how often the provider reports on its removals, and whether you can add a person mid-term. These details appear in the provider's terms and help center. For privacy or legal questions about your personal data, consult a licensed professional.