Get false or old news stories fixed or removed.

Sometimes. If the publisher removes or changes the story, Google can be asked to refresh its old copy. Some stories can also be removed from searches for your name through Google's legal or privacy forms, depending on where you live and what the story says. Google makes that decision, not us.

No, and nobody can honestly promise it. Editors decide what stays on their site, and search engines decide what they show. What we promise is an honest check, a strong request with proof, and clear updates. If a story stays, we help push it down.

It depends on the publisher, the country, and the route. Some editors reply quickly, and some take a long time or never reply. We give you an honest idea at the start and keep you updated, but we never promise a date.

A true, fair story is much harder to remove, and we will tell you that. An editor may still add an update, such as the outcome of a case. If not, we push the story down with true, positive content, so it is not the first thing people see.

It depends on how many stories there are, where they were published, and which route we use. Your first check is free. Before any paid work starts, you get a clear quote in writing, with no hidden costs.

Removal or an update at the source is best when it is possible, because it fixes the story for everyone. Pushing a story down is the honest option when the story is fair or the editor says no. Often we use both together.

No. We are not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. If your case needs legal action, such as a defamation claim, we suggest you speak to a lawyer, and we can work alongside them.