How to remove yourself from That's Them
That's Them's free opt-out form is at thatsthem.com/optout. It asks for your full name, street address, city, state, ZIP, email and phone, with no ID. The site says requests are typically processed within 72 hours and confirms by email.
By the editors of ProtectYour.com Last reviewed 3 min read
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Key takeaways
- Go to thatsthem.com/optout and fill in the single form: name, street address, city, state, ZIP, email and phone.
- No ID and no account. That's Them says requests are typically processed within 72 hours, with a confirmation email.
- The opt-out removes your data from That's Them's public search results only, not from other sites or public records.
- That's Them also does reverse phone and email lookups, so check those after the opt-out, not only your name.
What That's Them shows
That’s Them describes itself as a 100% free people-search site, and it goes beyond names and addresses: it offers reverse lookups by phone number and by email address. That makes it useful to anyone trying to put a name and home address to an email address, the step a targeted phishing or harassment campaign needs.
Step 1: submit the opt-out form
As of October 2026, the opt-out page reads like this:
- Open thatsthem.com/optout. The page describes it as a request to remove your personal information from the site’s database.
- Fill in every field. All are marked required: full name, street address, city, state, ZIP code, email and phone.
- Submit. A “Request Submitted” message appears.
- Watch for the confirmation email. That’s Them says requests are typically processed within 72 hours and that you will be emailed once it is complete.
The form does not ask for a government ID, and the page does not describe any further identity check beyond the confirmation email.
Every field is required
Step 2: check every kind of lookup
After three days, search That’s Them by your name, your phone number and your email address. The opt-out page says the request removes your data from the site’s public search results. If one of those lookups still shows you, submit the form again using exactly the details that result shows.
The page is also clear about the limit: opting out does not affect data held by other services or public records. Your next stops are the free sites in our data broker opt-out list, starting with FastPeopleSearch and TruePeopleSearch.
If your email address is what is being searched, the longer-term fix is to stop using it everywhere. Our guide to email aliases explains how to give each site its own address.
If you would rather not keep checking
Compare options in data removal services compared. California residents should also file the state’s free DROP request.
Common questions
How do I opt out of That's Them?
Fill in the form at thatsthem.com/optout with your full name, street address, city, state, ZIP code, email and phone, and submit. That's Them says requests are typically processed within 72 hours and confirms by email. It is free.
Does That's Them need my ID to opt out?
No. As of October 2026 the opt-out form asks for name, address, email and phone, and does not ask for a government ID.
Does a That's Them opt-out remove me from other sites?
No. That's Them's own page says the opt-out does not affect data held by other services or public records. Each people-search site needs its own request.
Your next step
If you want a paid toolAffiliate link
Optery
Best for: People who want their address and phone number off people-search sites without doing dozens of opt-outs by hand.
Not for: Anyone willing to do the opt-outs themselves for free, or whose main worry is public records: no service can remove those.
Visit OpteryRelated guides
- Data broker opt-out list: every link, what each asks for, how long it takes16 data brokers in one table, each read from the broker's own opt-out page in October 2026: the link, what it asks you for, how it verifies you and how long it says removal takes. Every one is free. Start with the 7 marked "do first".
- How to remove your info from data broker and people-search sitesPeople-search sites publish your address, phone number and relatives for anyone to find. You can remove most listings yourself for free. It takes a few hours, and it needs repeating.
- Email aliases: how to hide your real email address from every site you sign up forAn alias is a separate address that forwards to your real inbox. Give every site its own, and spam, leaks and phishing become much easier to spot and shut off.
- Data removal services compared: Optery vs DeleteMe vs Incogni and othersData removal services file opt-outs with data brokers for you and keep re-checking. They differ in how much proof they show, whether they take custom requests, and who they cover.