Persopo looks like a standalone people-search site — arrest records, marriage records, criminal history, contact details — but its own footer gives the game away: Persopo "does not store, hold, or give access to records anymore," and its search results are powered by its partner TruthFinder. That changes what an effective opt-out looks like. What shows up when someone searches you "on Persopo" is TruthFinder-network data, so the removal that actually clears it is the PeopleConnect suppression request covered in our TruthFinder guide — one free request that suppresses your record across TruthFinder, Intelius, US Search, and Instant Checkmate at once. Persopo does still publish an opt-out channel of its own, and it's worth filing there too, but treat it as the backup lane rather than the main event.
Confirm your listing with a Persopo search
Go to persopo.com and run a search with your first name, last name, and state. Check the matches by name, age, location, and possible relatives so you know exactly which record is yours — you'll want those details for both removal lanes. Don't be surprised if the results funnel you toward TruthFinder's paid flow; given the partnership Persopo discloses, that's where the underlying data lives.
Run the TruthFinder opt-out
This is the removal that does the real work, and it happens off Persopo entirely: PeopleConnect's Suppression Center at suppression.peopleconnect.us, where you verify your email, match your record by name and date of birth, and set it to "Suppressed." The full walkthrough is in our TruthFinder guide — follow it step by step. Because the whole PeopleConnect family shares one backend, this single suppression covers TruthFinder and its sibling sites in one pass.
Re-check Persopo after about 48 hours
PeopleConnect states suppression requests are processed within 48 hours. A couple of days after submitting, search your name on Persopo again. If your record still surfaces — or a variant of it does under a different spelling or an old address — use Persopo's own channel below and re-check your suppression request for alternate names.
Persopo's own opt-out channel
Persopo's published process at persopo.com/opt-out.html is a manual email lane, free and open to non-members: find your listing, copy the entire thing in text format (their page is explicit — no screenshots, no links), and email it to support@persopo.com. Postal mail works too: Persopo.com, Attention: Opt Out Dept., 848 N. Rainbow Blvd., Suite 20, Las Vegas, NV 89107. Persopo's stated window is 10–20 business days, after which it says it adds your name to a suppression list shared with its data providers. The privacy policy also lists (800) 481-9168 for access, update, and deletion requests. It's slower and narrower than the PeopleConnect route, but since Persopo documents it, filing both costs you one extra email.
One more distinction if you've actually paid for Persopo: cancelling a membership is a separate request from removing your listing, and one doesn't trigger the other. Cancellation runs through a short form at persopo.com/cancel-subscription.html that asks only for your name and email.
Why it's worth checking back
Persopo's opt-out page is unusually candid about the catch: new data its systems can't match to your earlier request — a different middle initial, an alternate spelling, a move to another state — gets added back, and you have to file again. The same logic applies upstream: a PeopleConnect suppression stops a specific record from displaying, not new records from being ingested later. Periodically re-searching your name here — and across the rest of the people-search sites — is what actually keeps you delisted.
That recurring check is exactly what DelistMyData automates — filing the removal once, then watching for you to reappear on Persopo and the rest of the people-search sites and re-filing without you having to remember. We're in pre-launch now; join the waitlist for founding-member access as we bring it online.