Remove your domain
We index technologies detected on publicly reachable websites. If you control a domain and want it out of that index, ask us and we will take it out. No account needed, no charge, no argument.
What we publish.
We record which technologies are detectable on a website from its public surface — HTTP headers, rendered markup, JavaScript globals, DNS records and certificate transparency logs. Alongside that we hold company-level attributes drawn from public sources: industry, approximate headcount, country, city, founding year and the organisation's own LinkedIn page.
All of it describes an organisation rather than a person. We do not publish names, personal email addresses or personal LinkedIn profiles in our technology pages. The methodology page documents each signal layer in full.
Who can ask.
Anyone who controls the domain. In practice that means one of three people, and we treat all three the same way.
Site and business owners
The most common reason is security rather than privacy: a technology inventory describes your attack surface, and some teams would rather it were not enumerated in public. That is a legitimate reason and we do not ask you to justify it further.
Individuals
If your domain is a personal site, a portfolio or a sole trader business operating under your own name, records about it may amount to personal data about you. You can object to that processing under Article 21 GDPR and the equivalent provisions of Turkey's KVKK, and we will act on it. Your rights in full are set out in our privacy policy.
Authorised agents
Counsel, a hosting provider or an agency acting for the domain owner can file on their behalf. We will still verify control of the domain before acting.
How it works.
1. Send the request
Use the button on this page. It opens an email with the fields we need already laid out — the domain, your role, the reason and whether you want the whole domain or one subdomain removed.
2. Verify you control the domain
We reply with a one-off TXT record to publish on the domain's DNS. Once it resolves, you are verified. This step exists so that nobody can delist a competitor, and it is the same DNS lookup our crawler already performs.
3. We remove the records
We clear the domain from the detection database, the public technology pages, the sitemaps and the API. Removal today is applied per request; the ingestion-level suppression list that will make it permanent is still being built, so if you ever see the domain reappear after a crawl cycle, reply to the same thread and we will clear it again.
4. Confirmation
We aim to confirm within 30 days. Where a request is also a GDPR or KVKK erasure request, 30 days is the statutory limit rather than a target, and we will tell you if we need to extend it.
Limits.
Two things we want to be straightforward about, because discovering them later is worse than reading them now.
Aggregates stay
Removing your domain takes it out of the index and out of every list it appears on. It does not retroactively rewrite published totals, historical market-share figures or charts, because those are counts rather than records and no longer identify you once your row is gone.
Removal is not concealment
Your site remains publicly reachable and its technologies remain detectable by anyone who looks, including every other tool in this category. Delisting from our index is not a security control, and we would rather say so than let it be mistaken for one.
Send the request.
One email, and we will take it from there. If you would rather ask a question first, the contact page reaches the same team, and our trust center covers how we handle data more broadly.
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