Pricing

What content removal actually costs

Priced per URL, and the spread between categories is enormous — because a stale cache entry and a defamation case are not the same job wearing different labels.

How much does it cost to remove content from Google?

Content removal is priced per URL and varies widely by category. Outdated content, where the page is already gone, is the cheapest because the tool exists for exactly that. Personal information sits in the middle and is covered by a worldwide Google policy. Defamation and news article removal are the most expensive, because they usually require source negotiation or a legal route rather than a policy filing.

How you are charged

When you pay
Up front, into escrow — the funds are held against the case, not spent
When we are paid
Only when an operator posts proof: a live link, a screenshot, or both
Per item
An order with several items holds and releases each one separately
If it fails
That item is refunded in full. Not a credit, not a retry voucher
Currency
Quoted in USD, settled in cryptocurrency

What moves the price

Category
Outdated content is cheapest; personal information mid-range; defamation and news removal highest
Legal route needed
Anything requiring a court order or a regulator appeal is a different order of work
Number of URLs
One story is usually five URLs after syndication, and brokers replicate into dozens
Source cooperation
A publisher with a corrections policy is cheap; an anonymous site with no contact is not
Monitoring window
Longer monitoring on content that is known to reappear — mugshots, broker data

What we do not charge for

  • The assessment, including telling you that a URL is not removable.
  • URLs with no viable route. Named in the assessment, never invoiced.
  • Re-filing inside the monitoring window when something reappears.
  • Reporting non-consensual intimate imagery — do it yourself today, free, through Google’s expedited process.

Questions

Last reviewed . Market rates move; we re-check every page quarterly.