Incogni Alternatives in 2026: 9 Services Compared

DeleteMe pairs automated removal with human privacy advisors, which matters when a broker refuses a standard request or when your exposure is tied to a stubborn people-search site. You get quarterly reports that show what was found and what was removed, and you can submit custom requests for sites outside the standard list. That reporting makes it easier to see progress over time, rather than trusting a dashboard number alone.

The price is $129 per year for one person in recent comparisons, with plans for two people and families at higher prices. There is no free tier, so DeleteMe is a commitment, not a trial. If you want a human to handle hard cases and clear reporting, DeleteMe is the strongest alternative here.

Optery is the best place to start if you are not sure how exposed you are. Its free tier gives you an exposure report, so you can see which brokers list you before you pay anything. Paid tiers then expand coverage: Core is listed at $39 per year, Extended at $149 per year, and Ultimate at $249 per year in recent comparisons, with monthly scans and, on higher tiers, screenshot reports as proof of removal.

That tiered structure is both a strength and a catch. The cheapest paid plan does not cover the same broker list as the top plan, so compare the tier, not just the brand, when you read coverage claims. If transparency matters to you, and you want to see proof rather than a status label, Optery is hard to beat. If you want one flat price for full coverage, DeleteMe or a simpler service may be easier to understand.

Aura is not a pure removal service, and that is the point for many buyers. Alongside broker removal, it bundles credit monitoring, dark web monitoring, a VPN, antivirus, and identity theft protection with insurance on eligible plans. If you already pay separately for several of those tools, Aura can replace them with one subscription, listed around $12 per month billed annually for an individual plan in recent comparisons.

The trade is removal depth. Specialist services often cover more brokers or offer more custom requests than Aura, and Aura's full service is mainly US-focused. Choose Aura when you want protection as well as removal, and when one app and one bill matter more than the longest broker list. Choose a specialist when removal alone is the job and you already have identity protection elsewhere.

Privacy Bee focuses on breadth: its higher tiers claim a large broker list, with ongoing monitoring and a browser extension that flags untrusted sites as you browse. That extension is useful in daily life, because it warns you before you share details with a site that may sell them, rather than only cleaning up after the fact. Recent comparisons list Essentials around $8 per month billed annually, with Pro and Signature tiers at higher prices.

The catch is clarity. Pricing and exact coverage can vary by tier, and some prices only appear at checkout, so confirm the plan before you pay. Privacy Bee suits a buyer who wants broad coverage and a daily privacy helper in the browser, and who is willing to pay for a higher tier to get that breadth.

Kanary looks beyond classic people-search sites to social media and AI tools, which is a growing source of exposure. Advanced, listed at $500 per year in recent comparisons, adds custom removals and more frequent scanning, while Core at $250 per year covers the standard broker job. That focus suits people worried about photos, profiles, and AI training data, not just a home address on a broker site.

The price is the main barrier. Kanary costs several times more than EasyOptOuts and more than DeleteMe, and the cheaper Core plan does not include everything Advanced does. If social and AI exposure is your main worry, and you can justify the price, Kanary is a distinctive choice. If your worry is mainly classic brokers, a cheaper specialist will cover that job for less.

EasyOptOuts is the budget pick, and it is refreshingly simple: one plan, $19.99 per year, covering a fixed list of about 200 sites, with rescans every four months. It focuses on the high-priority people-search sites that matter most, rather than claiming thousands of brokers, and independent testing cited in recent comparisons found it effective at that focused job. For many people, that is enough, and the price makes it easy to keep running year after year.

The limits are clear. There are no custom requests, no family plan, and rescans are less frequent than premium services, so a listing that reappears may wait longer to be caught. EasyOptOuts suits a buyer who wants credible removal at the lowest cost and who understands the fixed list.

PrivacyOn combines broker removal with dark web monitoring and password leak alerts, and its family plan covers up to five people, which makes the per-person cost more reasonable for a household. Recent comparisons list $99.95 per year for one person, or $8.33 per month, with a two-year option at a lower monthly equivalent. Per-broker status reports help you see which sites were checked and what happened to each request.

The broker list, at 100-plus sites in recent comparisons, is smaller than DeleteMe or Optery at their top tiers, so it may miss niche brokers that a specialist covers. PrivacyOn suits a family that wants removal plus leak monitoring in one place, with a clear family price.

Cloaked is a broader identity product that includes data removal as part of family protection, rather than a removal-only service. That makes it relevant for households that want to protect several people, including children, under one system, with masking and monitoring features that reduce new exposure as well as cleaning up old listings. Recent family comparisons list Cloaked among the higher-priced family options, with per-person costs that depend on household size.

Because removal is part of a wider product, buyers who only want broker removal may find a specialist simpler and cheaper. Pricing is best confirmed on the official site, since family pricing changes with the number of people covered.

OneRep focuses on the people-search sites that most often show up when someone searches your name. That narrow focus can be a strength: it targets the sites that cause doxxing, spam calls, and unwanted contact, rather than spreading effort across every broker database. Setup is simple, and ongoing monitoring resubmits removals when listings reappear, which is essential in this category.

Coverage is narrower than the top tiers of Optery or DeleteMe, and pricing varies by plan, so check the official site for the current offer. OneRep suits a buyer whose main worry is people-search exposure and who wants a simple service for that job.