OneRep Review: What It Does, What It Costs and Whether It’s Worth It in 2026

I opened a free OneRep account on 10/08/2026 and went through the checkout for every plan up to the payment field. I didn’t enter a card, so I didn’t start the trial and didn’t see removals or the cancel screen. The dashboard, scan results and settings below are from inside the free account.

Summary

• What it is: a subscription that finds your profiles on people-search sites, sends opt-out requests for you and rescans every month.
• Price: $99.95/year for one person on 10/08/2026, or $14.95/month. Every plan starts with a 5-day trial, and the trial needs a card.
• Best thing I found: the checkout prints the date and amount of the first charge, $99.95/year on 10/13/2026, before you enter anything.
• Worst thing I found: there’s no way to delete your account in the dashboard. The help center says to email or call support.
• Coverage, read carefully: the cheaper plans cover 314 people-search sites. The 873 number on the pricing page includes 559 marketing and B2B data brokers that only the Pro plans cover.
• Not for you if you want to cancel or delete your data without contacting anyone, or you’re uneasy that OneRep’s founder said in 2024 he still owned part of a people-search site.

How we rate OneRep

Grades come from my run on 10/08/2026 and OneRep’s published pages. Results is graded on the published broker list and our control sites, not on finished removals: removals need a trial, and I didn’t start one.

Criterion	Grade	What it’s based on (10/08/2026)
Results (30%)	Excellent	314 people-search sites on the published list (873 with Pro). 15 of our 16 control sites on every plan, 16 of 16 on Pro. Removals not checked: no trial
Price & value (20%)	Good	$99.95/year or $14.95/month for one person, 5-day trial with a card, custom requests only on Pro ($191.40/year)
Checkout honesty (15%)	Good	First charge date and amount shown before payment, no tax line, auto-renew by a required checkbox. The 30-day notice in the Subscription Terms isn’t on the checkout
Data handling (15%)	Fair	Asks for name, date of birth, phone, city and state, no SSN. No delete option in the account: email or phone only
Ease of use (10%)	Excellent	Free account in two steps with an email only. Clear dashboard, but links and removal times are locked on the free account
Support (10%)	Excellent	Live chat, email and phone. Our question: human chat reply in under 2 minutes, both parts answered

Account type: free account (trial not started, card required). Run date: 10/08/2026. How each criterion works is on the methodology page, and the checkout rules are on the US Privacy Checkout Test page.

What’s good

• You see results before paying. The free scan for a common name in New York found 1,100 profiles on 43 sites, and a free account opened with nothing but an email address.
• The checkout names the first charge. Every plan showed “Today: 5-day trial for $0.00” and the date and amount of the first charge, such as $99.95/year on 10/13/2026.
• The broker list is public. The pricing page lists all 873 domains by name: 314 people-search sites and 559 other data brokers. I counted both lists on 10/08/2026.
• Monthly plans exist. You can pay $14.95 a month instead of a year upfront.
• Support answered fast. A support agent replied to my chat question in under 2 minutes.
• It doesn’t ask for your Social Security number. The help center lists name, date of birth, phone number, and city and state as required.

What’s bad

• Deleting your account takes a request. There’s no delete option in Account preferences. The help center says to email support or call 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET.
• The refund rules don’t match. The pricing page and help center promise a 30-day money-back guarantee. The terms of service say refunds are “at our sole discretion, provided you present evidence that justifies a refund.”
• The renewal notice rules don’t match either. The checkout says you can cancel any time before the renewal date. The Subscription Terms say annual plans need written notice “at least thirty (30) days prior” to the end of the year.
• The trial needs a card and converts automatically. If you don’t cancel within five days, you pay for the plan you picked, a year upfront on annual plans.
• Matches are loose. In the free account, profiles for “John Smith, New York” included people with other middle names in Maryland, Ohio and Tennessee. OneRep’s welcome screen says some results “may be for other people with the same name.”

What OneRep is and how it works

OneRep is a subscription from Onerep LLC, which its terms of service place at 1750 Tysons Blvd, Suite 1500, McLean, VA 22102. Its About page says the service launched in 2015 and names Dimitri Shelest as CEO and founder. BBB lists the company as a limited liability company started on 10/02/2018 (10/08/2026). The terms are governed by Virginia law and send disputes to individual arbitration.

According to OneRep’s help center and what I saw in the free account, it works in four steps:

1. You give it your details. Name, date of birth, phone number, and city and state are required. You can add aliases, past addresses and more emails.
2. It scans people-search sites. The scan checked 314 sites in about 90 seconds on 10/08/2026 and listed each match with a status.
3. It sends opt-out requests to each site, with follow-ups, once a trial or plan is active. On Pro plans, it also contacts 559 non-public data brokers after you click “Agree and continue.”
4. It rescans every month and starts a new opt-out when a profile comes back. The help center says “removal is rarely permanent.”

OneRep says it never sells user information. Its privacy policy, updated 09/14/2026, says it shares your details with people-search sites to request removals and with service providers, and that analytics tools such as Google Analytics run on its website.

Results in the US Privacy Checkout Test

OneRep’s row in our checkout test, run on 10/08/2026 with the Individual annual plan:

Axis	What I saw
Renewal price before payment	Shown: “My subscription will renew automatically on October 13, 2026 at $99.95/year”
Tax and total	“Now you pay $0.00.” No ZIP field and no tax line before the card step
Auto-renewal disclosure	Required checkbox with the date, amount and “will continue to renew annually unless I cancel”
Card for trial	Required. The account and trial start only after you add a card
Cancel path	I couldn’t test it without a trial. Help center: Plans & Billing, then Cancel Subscription
Refund window as printed	30 days on the pricing page and help center, first payment only. The terms say refunds are at OneRep’s discretion
Data deletion	No option in the account. Email or phone only, per the help center. Request sent 10/08/2026
Support answer	Human chat reply in under 2 minutes, both parts answered

Grades for each axis are on the test page, next to the other services.

Where OneRep stands in the Data Removal Coverage Index

On 10/08/2026 OneRep’s pricing page listed 873 data brokers by domain. I counted 314 unique people-search domains and 559 unique non-public brokers, which matches its headline. The two lists cover different plans: Individual and Family get the 314 people-search sites, and only Individual Pro and Family Pro get the other 559. Of the 16 control sites in our index, 15 are on the 314 list, from Whitepages and Spokeo to TruthFinder and Radaris. The 16th, Acxiom, is a marketing broker and sits on the Pro-only list. OneRep’s homepage uses a third number, “870+ sites,” and says “We scan 314 data broker websites” a few lines later. The full comparison is on the Data Removal Coverage Index page.

Pricing summary

OneRep sells four plans, each monthly or annual, and the pricing page shows annual prices per month by default. At checkout on 10/08/2026, Individual cost $99.95 a year ($8.33 a month on the pricing page) or $14.95 a month. Family, for up to six people, cost $179.95 a year or $27.95 a month. The Pro versions cost $191.40 and $359.40 a year. Every plan starts with a free 5-day trial, and the checkout charges the full amount on day six unless you cancel. No sales tax line appeared before the card step. The pricing page and help center offer a 30-day money-back guarantee on the first payment only.

Free plan

OneRep’s free account shows your scan results and nothing more. I ran the free scan for a common name in New York: it found 1,100 profiles on 43 sites, and an email address alone opened an account with a dashboard. Plans & Billing called it “Current plan: Free.” The free account lists every match with the site name and a “Removal on hold” status, but it blurs the removal time and locks the links to the profiles. To start removals, you start the 5-day trial, which needs a card. The free account also points you to OneRep’s do-it-yourself opt-out guides, and OneRep’s footer links a Chrome extension called YourControl as a “Free data removal tool.”

Interface and ease of use

The free account was the easiest part of OneRep to get into. After the scan, I entered an email address and landed on the dashboard without a password. OneRep sent a confirmation email right away, and its link opened a “Create your password” page. The dashboard puts four numbers on top: profiles found, removals in progress, profiles removed and removal progress. A five-step “Get started” tour asked for my date of birth first, “so we can filter out irrelevant results,” then offered two choices: OneRep’s opt-out guides or a free trial. The menu has five sections: your info, account preferences, custom removal, data breach monitoring, and plans and billing. Several features, from custom removal to breach monitoring, show a lock or an upgrade button on the free account.

Coverage: which data brokers it removes you from

OneRep covers 314 people-search sites on every plan and adds 559 other data brokers on the Pro plans, by its published list on 10/08/2026. The people-search list includes the big names: Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified, TruthFinder, Intelius, FastPeopleSearch, TruePeopleSearch, Radaris, MyLife and Nuwber. It also includes dozens of court-record and arrest-record sites for individual states. The Pro-only list is mostly marketing and B2B data companies, including Acxiom, Experian, Equifax, TransUnion, LexisNexis and ZoomInfo. OneRep’s help center says the list changes: sites that shut down are removed and new ones are added. On the non-public brokers, the dashboard shows “Request sent” rather than “Removed,” because OneRep can’t check those databases.

The scan report: what it found about me

The scan for our test identity found nothing, and the scan for a common name found a lot. For the test name in New York, OneRep checked 314 sites in about 90 seconds and showed “No results found.” For a common name in New York, it reported 1,100 profiles on 43 sites, and the dashboard counted 1,104. The list of matches ran to 56 pages. Many matches weren’t a close fit: the first page included people with the same last name in Maryland, Ohio, Rhode Island and Tennessee. OneRep says so itself: its welcome screen says the search used “your name and location only” and asks for a date of birth to filter results. OneRep also gives three different averages: “155 profiles on 66 sites” on the homepage, 191 profiles on the scan screen, and “35 sites with 88 personal records” in a help article.

Removal timeline: what OneRep promises and what it shows

OneRep doesn’t promise a deadline for removals. Its help center says removal is automatic, that some sites need several attempts, and that a removed profile can show up again later. It also says links to removed profiles can stay in Google results “for about two weeks” after a site deletes them. In the free account, each match has a “Removal time” column, but it’s blurred until you start a trial. Each match shows one of four statuses, per the help center: opt-out requested, verifying removal, removed, or removal on hold. I didn’t start a trial, so I can’t tell you how long removals took.

Custom removal requests

Custom removal requests are a Pro feature. On 10/08/2026 the pricing page listed “Unlimited custom removal requests” for Individual Pro and Family Pro only, and my free account showed the Custom removal page with a lock: “This feature available only for Pro users.” You paste the URL of a profile on a data broker site OneRep doesn’t cover, add a screenshot if you like, and a OneRep staff member handles it. The page says OneRep can’t remove data from court or government sites, news, blogs, forums, social media or criminal record pages. The pricing page adds that “Residents of states with privacy laws, like California, may have better success rates.”

What it’s like to be a U.S. customer: price, cancellation, data, support

What you’ll actually pay at checkout

On 10/08/2026 the checkout for the Individual annual plan showed “Today: 5-day trial for $0.00” and “October 13, 2026: $99.95/year,” with “Now you pay $0.00.” There was no ZIP field and no tax line before the card step. A required checkbox repeats the date and price and says the plan “will continue to renew annually unless I cancel before the renewal date.” The only payment option shown was a card, and the terms say OneRep takes credit and debit cards. A “Have a promo code?” link sits below the total. The other plans followed the same pattern: $179.95/year for Family, $191.40 for Individual Pro, $359.40 for Family Pro, and $14.95 to $55.95 a month on monthly billing.

What’s in the plan (and what isn’t)

• 1 person, billed yearly or monthly, renewing automatically
• Opt-out requests to 314 people-search sites and a monthly rescan
• Unlimited phone numbers, addresses and name variations
• Data breach monitoring for your email addresses, with data from haveibeenpwned.com, per the dashboard
• Monthly email reports
• Not included: the 559 non-public brokers, custom removal requests, a dedicated privacy expert and priority support, which are Pro only

How to cancel and get a refund

I couldn’t reach the cancel screen because the free account has no subscription to cancel. According to OneRep’s help center and Subscription Terms, you log in, open Plans & Billing, click “Cancel Subscription” and follow the prompts, and the plan stays active until the end of the period you paid for. The free account’s Plans & Billing page showed “Current plan: Free” and no cancel button. Two rules on OneRep’s site conflict. The Subscription Terms say annual plans need written notice “at least thirty (30) days prior” to the end of the year, while the checkout says you can cancel any time before the renewal date. The pricing page offers a 30-day money-back guarantee on the first payment, while the terms of service say refunds are at OneRep’s “sole discretion.” This is not legal advice.

What personal data they ask for — and how to delete it

OneRep requires your first and last name, date of birth, phone number, and city and state, per its help center, and an email address for the account. It doesn’t ask for your Social Security number. Its privacy policy says it gets your ZIP code, the card type and the last four digits from its payment processor, and keeps account data “as long as you maintain an account with us.” Account preferences offers no delete option. According to the help center, you email support@onerep.com or call (+1) 855-856-6655, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET, and deletion can’t be undone. I emailed a deletion request on 10/08/2026 at 12:54 p.m. ET and got an automatic “Request received” email with a ticket number within a minute. A support agent replied at 1:10 p.m. ET, 16 minutes after my email: “Please sign out from your account and wait 72 hours for the account to be completely deleted from the system.” I signed out the same day. The privacy policy says requests under state privacy laws go only through that phone number or email.

Who can sign up (U.S. only, state limits, age)

OneRep scans U.S. people-search sites, and its prices are in U.S. dollars. I found no state limits in its terms on 10/08/2026. Its privacy policy says the service isn’t intended for children 16 or under.

Support: channels and hours (ET)

OneRep offers live chat, email at support@onerep.com, phone at (+1) 855-856-6655 and a callback request form. The help center gives phone hours of 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET, while an upgrade box in the dashboard says “Enjoy 24/7 customer support.” I sent our standard question by chat on 10/08/2026 at 12:49 p.m. ET: whether canceling in the first week gets a full refund, and whether my data is deleted after canceling. A support agent joined right away and answered by 12:51 p.m. ET: “We offer 30 day money back guarantee. If you cancel and request within first 30 days, it will be fully refunded. Yes you’ll need to separately ask for account deletion.” The answer matched the pricing page and help center, though not the terms of service, which make refunds discretionary.

What we saw inside the account

Inside the free account I saw the scan results, the dashboard numbers and the settings. The dashboard counted 1,104 profiles on 43 of 314 sites, all with “Removal on hold.” The Custom removal and Data breach monitoring pages asked me to upgrade. Plans & Billing showed no plan and no payments, and Account preferences offered SMS two-step verification but no way to delete the account. I didn’t see removals in progress, monthly reports or the cancel flow, because those need a paid plan or a trial.

Is OneRep safe and legit?

OneRep is a real company with public terms, a public broker list and a BBB A+ rating. Onerep LLC is based in McLean, Virginia. BBB lists it as accredited since 11/03/2021, with Dimitri Shelest as founder and CEO (10/08/2026). OneRep’s About page says it earned SOC 2 Type II certification in 2025. It doesn’t name the auditor or publish the report, so that’s the company’s claim, not something I could check. Account security includes two-step verification by SMS. I found no FTC or CFPB actions against OneRep in searches on 10/08/2026, and no federal case on CourtListener with Onerep LLC as a party.

There’s one more fact you should weigh. In March 2024, KrebsOnSecurity reported that OneRep’s founder had launched many people-search sites. In a statement on OneRep’s blog dated 03/19/2024, Shelest wrote: “My only remaining ownership stake in any people search business is Nuwber, Inc.” He added that there is “zero cross-over or information-sharing with Onerep.” Nuwber is on OneRep’s own list of 314 sites it removes you from. Mozilla’s paid Monitor Plus service, which used OneRep for removals according to KrebsOnSecurity, shut down on 12/17/2025, according to Mozilla’s help page.

What other users say

On Trustpilot, OneRep had 558 reviews on 10/08/2026. On BBB, OneRep had 22 reviews on 10/08/2026. I didn't verify each case.

expensive garbage product over $300 and removed 9 listings out of 200

I cancelled on 25 May 2025, but was charged for a year of service.

My info, as well as my family's info has been removed from hundreds of spam enabling sites.

On Trustpilot, OneRep had 558 reviews and 4.7/5 on 10/08/2026, with 80% five-star and 2% one-star. Trustpilot shows that OneRep invites customers to review it and pays for a Trustpilot subscription, and most recent reviews are marked “Invited.” BBB listed 12 complaints in the last three years and 2 in the last 12 months, and a 4.27/5 average from 22 customer reviews. Two complaint themes came up at least three times on both sites from 10/2024 to 10/2026: charges after a trial or a renewal people didn’t expect (6 reports), and far fewer removals than matches found (4 reports). OneRep answered every BBB complaint I read. I didn’t verify each case.

Who it’s for (and who it’s not for)

OneRep fits you if:

• You want to see where your name shows up before paying anything.
• You want monthly billing: $14.95 a month for one person on 10/08/2026.
• Your problem is people-search sites like Whitepages, Spokeo or TruePeopleSearch, which are on every plan.
• You want marketing and B2B brokers covered too and will pay for Pro: $191.40 a year for one person.

Look elsewhere if:

• You don’t want to give a card for a trial.
• You want to delete your account and data without emailing or calling anyone.
• You’d rather not pay a company whose founder said in 2024 he still owned part of a people-search site.

What I’d change

• Add a delete-account button next to the other account settings.
• Use one refund rule: the 30-day guarantee on the pricing page or the “sole discretion” in the terms.
• Drop the 30-day written notice for annual plans, or print it on the checkout.
• Use one coverage number and one average on the homepage, scan page and help center.
• Show the removal time estimates on the free account, since the scan already shows the matches.

Alternatives to OneRep (on this site)

• Optery lists a free Basic plan with ongoing monitoring on its pricing page (10/08/2026), so you can watch results without a trial.
• DeleteMe has no free plan or trial. Its checkout on 10/08/2026 showed $129.00 for a year and didn’t show the renewal amount, according to our checkout test.
• Incogni also starts with payment. Its checkout on 10/08/2026 showed $95.88 for a year and printed the renewal amount before payment, according to our checkout test.

Verdict: is OneRep worth it in 2026?

OneRep is worth it if your problem is people-search sites and you want to see the matches before paying. The free account showed where a name turns up, the checkout named the first charge and its date, the broker list is public, and support answered in under 2 minutes. You can also pay monthly.

Know the trade-offs before you give it a card. The trial converts to a full plan on day six, deleting your account takes an email to support, and OneRep’s own pages disagree about refunds and renewal notice. I didn’t see removals finish, so the result itself is OneRep’s promise, not something I measured. If its founder’s stake in Nuwber bothers you, look at the alternatives above.

See OneRep plans

What we checked

• Test account: free account opened 10/08/2026 with an email address only, after a free scan for a common name. The 5-day trial needs a card, so I stopped at the payment step and didn’t start removals
• Free scan: run twice on 10/08/2026 — the test name (no results) and a common name in New York, NY (1,100 profiles on 43 of 314 sites)
• Checkout: all eight plans opened to the payment step on 10/08/2026. Each showed $0.00 today and the first charge date and amount, such as $99.95/year on 10/13/2026. No ZIP field and no tax line
• Cancellation: not reached without a paid plan. Path taken from the help center and the Subscription Terms
• Account deletion: no delete option in the account. Request emailed to support@onerep.com on 10/08/2026 at 12:54 p.m. ET — human reply at 1:10 p.m. ET: sign out and wait 72 hours for deletion
• Vendor pages: pricing with the full broker list, Sites we cover, terms of service (updated 04/16/2026), Subscription Terms, privacy policy (updated 09/14/2026), 12 help center articles, About — captured 10/08/2026
• Support: one question sent by live chat on 10/08/2026 at 12:49 p.m. ET — human reply by 12:51 p.m. ET
• User reports: 558 Trustpilot reviews and the 1-star ones read, 22 BBB reviews and 12 BBB complaints from the last three years, read 10/08/2026. Reddit wasn’t reachable from our network that day
• Public records: FTC and CFPB sites and CourtListener searched 10/08/2026 — no FTC or CFPB actions and no federal case with Onerep LLC as a party found
• Where the run stopped: payment step. OneRep’s trial starts only after you enter a card, and this run doesn’t enter cards. A free account opened with an email address, so the dashboard, scan results and settings are from inside an account; cancellation and removals are not.

FAQ