Veripages is a lesser-known people-search site in the Radaris orbit, same genre of data, same free-preview model: names, ages, home addresses, phone numbers, and family connections, indexed nicely for search engines and shown to anyone who looks.
Sites like Veripages thrive on obscurity: you clear the big brokers, google yourself six months later, and find a site you've never heard of ranking with your address. Its opt-out is a six-step form that starts from your profile's web address. Here's the full flow.
What is Veripages?
Veripages aggregates public records into personal profiles that typically include:
- Full name, age, and aliases
- Current and previous addresses
- Phone numbers
- Relatives and associates
Its records generally mirrored sibling sites like Centeda, shared upstream data, separately maintained opt-outs. Centeda itself went offline in 2026 after a New Jersey court transferred its domain (what happened); Veripages was still online when we checked on October 10, 2026.
Before you start
- Have an email address you can open immediately; verification completes the request. Prefer a masked or secondary address.
- Find your profile URL first. Veripages' opt-out form asks you to paste the address of your profile page.
Checked against Veripages' live opt-out form on October 16, 2026. We read the form; we did not submit it.
How to remove yourself from Veripages, step by step
Step 1: Find your profile and copy its URL
Search your name at veripages.com, open the profile that is you, and copy its address from your browser. It looks like veripages.com/profile/firstname-lastname/ followed by a code. Veripages notes there may be several profiles with similar names and addresses, so check you have yours.
Step 2: Open the opt-out form
Go to veripages.com/inner/removal-service, "Veripages Opt Out Form: Remove Your Name Online." It walks you through six short steps, which explain the process and ask you to verify your email address and confirm your identity.
Step 3: Paste the profile URL
Paste your profile's address into the Profile URL field.
Step 4: Enter a user name and your email
Veripages says it will send you a link and a confirmation code, and that the email is your reference for the request. Click the link when it arrives and keep the code.
One step in between lists other data brokers that publish this kind of information; you don't need to do anything there to opt out of Veripages.
Step 5: Repeat per record
Old cities and name variants can carry separate profiles. Sweep and repeat.
How long does removal take?
Veripages' form doesn't state a timeline. In our earlier research it processed verified opt-outs in about 48 hours, so check back after two days.
If the form fails
Veripages also handles removals over email (support@veripages.com) and a removal-specific address has historically existed alongside it. Include your profile URL and your name as listed, request removal plainly, and keep the thread as your record.
Verify the removal
Two days after verifying, search yourself on veripages.com in a private browsing window, by name, then by address. Then sweep the sibling sites (below); your record there won't have gone anywhere.
Why your listing can come back
Fresh public records rebuild profiles across this network on their own refresh cycles, silently, and most reliably after a move. Re-check every few months, or hand it to Defynta's Web Watcher. Silver subscribers can turn on monitoring, which rescans Veripages and the other sites we read every 30 days by default and emails you when a listing comes back.
Related sites to check next
Full sweep: the master opt-out list.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Veripages opt-out free?
Yes, the form and the email route both. No account required.
What's the confirmation code for?
Veripages says the email it sends is for reference and status on your request. If the listing survives past a week, quote the code when you follow up.
Does removing myself from Veripages clear its sister sites too?
No. Shared lineage, separate opt-outs. Each sibling site that is still online needs its own submission.
Why does a site I've never used have my phone number?
Bulk data purchase and public-records aggregation, no interaction with you required. Every people-search site works this way; the obscure ones just skip the marketing budget.
*You can't opt out of a site you've never heard of. Defynta's free scan checks obscure sites along with the obvious ones.*
Free scan
See which people-search sites list you.
Web Watcher checks the people-search sites we track for your name and links you to the ones it cannot read itself. You see the results before you create an account.