Less harmful press online
A delisted or corrected story stops appearing first when someone searches your name.
UK NEWS ARTICLE REMOVAL
Get unfair UK news stories fixed or hidden.
We ask British editors to correct old stories, complain to press regulators, and ask Google to delist outdated results for your name.
Where UK news stories show up
- Google Search
- Bing
- X (Twitter)
Before
Your Name
UKNorthgate HeraldPage 1
Director named in fraud probe- The problemProbe closed with no charges
- What people seeThe story on page 1
After
Your Name
UKNorthgate HeraldPage 1
Director named in fraud probeDe-indexed- The resultDelisted from name searches
- On the siteOutcome now shown
- We ask the editor first
A clear request under the paper's own complaints process.
- We use the press rules
Complaints to IPSO or another regulator when the paper says no.
- We ask Google to delist
UK data protection rights for outdated results about you.
FREE PROPOSAL
Get your free UK news article check.
Send us a link to the story and tell us what is wrong or out of date. We will reply within one business day.
- Free, with no obligation
- Private and confidential
- Clear advice in plain English
ABOUT THIS SERVICE
Help with stories on British news sites.
The UK has clear press rules and strong privacy rights. Most newspapers follow a code of practice on accuracy and privacy, and you can ask search engines to stop showing some outdated results for your name. We use those routes for you, calmly and properly.
- FreeYour first UK news check
- OfficialEditors, regulators, and Google's forms
- HonestWe tell you when a story will likely stay
- PrivateYour case stays confidential
Who we help
Our rule
We only ask for changes to stories that are inaccurate, outdated, or intrude on your privacy. We never threaten journalists, and we never try to hide fair reporting on matters of public interest.
WHY IT MATTERS
Why fixing a UK news story matters.
In the UK, employers, clients, and partners often search your name before they meet you. Here is what changes when an unfair story is dealt with.
Protects your brand
A clean set of search results lets your real work and values come first.
Rebuilds trust
Partners, investors, and staff look at what the press says. A fair record helps them trust you.
Lower money and legal risk
Untrue claims can cost contracts and invite questions. Fixing them lowers that risk.
OUR UK NEWS SERVICES
How we help with British news stories.
The UK gives you more official routes than most countries. These are the ones we use.
Direct requests to editors
We ask the paper to correct, update, or remove a story that is wrong or out of date.
How we do itThe paper's own complaints process, with proof
Press regulator complaints
Most UK papers follow the Editors' Code on accuracy and privacy. If a paper won't act, a regulator can look at it.
How we do itIPSO, IMPRESS, or Ofcom for broadcasters
Delisting from Google
Old, inaccurate, or no longer relevant results can be hidden from searches for your name.
How we do itUK data protection rights, through Google's own form
Privacy and data concerns
Stories that share health details, home addresses, or other private facts with no public interest.
How we do itPrivacy complaints under the Editors' Code
Media monitoring
We watch UK news sites and blogs for new stories and for copies of old ones.
How we do itAlerts and a simple monthly report
Pushing down fair stories
When a story is fair and stays, we help true, positive results rank above it.
How we do itOur suppression service, with honest content only
When a story can't be removed
Regulators protect accurate reporting on matters of public interest, and the law gives journalism special protection. If a fair story stays up, we do not keep pushing the editor. We focus on delisting where you qualify, and on pushing it down.
UK NEWS SITES
News sites people ask us about.
We have no special deal with any newspaper. Each one has its own complaints route, and we follow it. We also help with The Times, The Telegraph, the Mirror, the Express, and others.
- BBC News
Complaints go through the BBC's own complaints process first, and then to Ofcom if needed.
- Daily Mail
A member of IPSO, the main press regulator. Complaints go to the paper, then to IPSO.
- The Guardian
Not a member of IPSO. It has its own readers' editor who looks at errors and complaints.
- Sky News
A broadcaster regulated by Ofcom. Web stories go through its own complaints team.
- Reuters
A news agency. Its stories are copied by many sites, so a fix at the source helps everywhere.
- Local papers
Many belong to large groups, so one story can appear on several sister sites.
OUR PROCESS
How UK news article removal works, step by step.
Six clear steps. At each one, you know what we are doing and what you will get.
We read the story
You send the link. We note what is inaccurate, outdated, or private.
You getA free news article check
We match it to the rules
We check which part of the Editors' Code or UK privacy law may apply.
You getA plan in plain English
We gather your proof
Letters, court records, or official notices that show the story is wrong or out of date.
You getA tidy evidence file
We ask the paper
A calm, clear complaint to the editor, using the paper's own process.
You getA copy of every request sent
We escalate properly
If the paper says no, we go to the regulator or ask Google to delist.
You getUpdates as things move
We watch and protect
We check for copies and push down anything fair that stays.
You getAlerts and a monthly report
Example
How it works: a company director named in an old probe.
A company director was named in a story about a fraud investigation. The investigation closed years ago with no charges, but the story never said so.
- 1
We asked the paper for an update
We showed the editor the letter closing the case. The paper added a note to the story.
- 2
We asked Google to delist it
Using UK data protection rights, we asked Google to stop showing the story for the director's name. Google agreed.
- 3
We dealt with a copy
A forum had copied the old story. It stayed up, so we pushed it down with true content.
This is an example to show how we work. It is not a real client.
| Item | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| News story | No mention of the outcome | Update added by the paper |
| Google, for your name | Story on page 1 | Delisted by Google |
| Copy on a forum | Online | Stayed, now on page 4 |
| New stories | Nobody watching | Alerts when they appear |
WHAT TO EXPECT
Our promise to you.
Seeing your name in the press can be upsetting. Here is what working with us feels like.
A real person on your case
One contact who knows your story and answers your questions.
Honest answers
If a regulator is unlikely to help, we tell you, and explain other options.
Updates at every step
You always know what we sent, to whom, and what they said.
WHY CHOOSE TEKSOR.AI
Why people trust us with UK news stories.
You can complain to a paper or to Google yourself. Here is why many people still ask us to do it for them.
We follow UK rules
We work within the Editors' Code, UK privacy law, and each site's own process.
Complete discretion
We work quietly in the background, so your story is not stirred up again.
A plan for your case
A national paper, a local title, and a broadcaster each need a different approach.
Clear and honest process
No big promises. You see every step and every reply.
An experienced team
We know how British newsrooms and regulators handle complaints.
We check it stays fixed
We keep watching to make sure an old story does not come back.
Sometimes. A UK paper may correct, update, or remove a story when it is inaccurate or out of date, and Google may delist old results for your name. The paper and Google make those decisions, not us, so nobody can honestly guarantee a removal.
If the paper follows the Editors' Code, we can take the complaint to its regulator, such as IPSO. We can also ask Google to delist the story from searches for your name. If the story stays, we push it down with true, positive content.
A true story on a matter of public interest is unlikely to be removed, and we will tell you so. But if it is old and no longer relevant, Google may still agree to delist it for your name. We can also help the right results rank above it.
When a paper removes a story, it is usually gone from that site for good. A Google delisting usually lasts too. But copies can appear elsewhere, so we keep checking.
Yes. We watch UK news sites, blogs, and search results for copies or new stories, and we tell you if anything comes back.
Yes. UK data protection law still lets you ask search engines to delist results about you that are inaccurate, outdated, or no longer relevant. Google weighs your privacy against the public interest and decides each request.
No. We are not a law firm and we do not give legal advice. If you need legal action, such as a defamation claim, we suggest you speak to a solicitor, and we can work alongside them.
HELPFUL GUIDES
Learn more before you start.
EXPLORE MORE
More ways we can help.
Reputation problems rarely come alone. These services work well together, and all of them use the same honest methods.
01 / OVERVIEW
Reputation Management
Our full service to watch, fix, and protect how people see you.
02Social Media Account Removal
Report fake profiles and harmful accounts so they get taken down.
03Account Unban Services
Get back into an account that was wrongly blocked or banned.
04Suppression Services
Push bad search results down to page 2, where few people look.
05Reputation Repair
Fix what people see when they search for you.
06Reputation Protection
Protect your name online before problems start.
07Reputation Monitoring
Know quickly when someone posts or reviews you online.
08White Label Reputation
Reputation services agencies can offer under their own name.
09Crisis Management
Fast help when bad news or a complaint starts to spread.
10Public Relations Services
Get your good news featured on trusted news sites.
11Google Knowledge Panel Service
Fix the info box Google shows next to your name.
12AI Reputation Management
Improve what AI chat tools like ChatGPT say about you.
START TODAY
Let your British record be fair.
Send us the link to the story and get a free, honest check of what can be fixed. No cost and no obligation.