Do you want DeleteMyInfo™ to remove your information from data brokers?
Getting Your Info Off CocoFinder (What Actually Works)
At some point, a lot of people end up typing their own name into a search bar. Curiosity, boredom, paranoia — whatever the reason. And sometimes that search leads straight to CocoFinder.
If that’s happened to you, the first thought is usually something along the lines of: How did they even get this? Addresses you forgot about. Phone numbers you don’t use anymore. Names of people you know. All sitting there like it’s no big deal.
It feels invasive. And no, you’re not overreacting.
You don’t have to just accept it, though.
How To Optout of CocoFinder
What CocoFinder Is Doing Behind the Scenes
CocoFinder doesn’t magically know things about you. It pulls bits of information from places where data already existed — old records, directories, databases that were never meant to be stitched together like this.
Then it bundles everything into a profile that’s easy for anyone to look up.
That’s it. No wrongdoing on your part. No action you “caused.” Your information was already floating around, and CocoFinder scooped it up and organized it.
Watch this video to Remove yourself from CocoFinder
DeleteMyInfo™'s Cocofinder Opt-Out Steps
Finding Your Own Listing
Before anything can be removed, you need to locate the exact page that’s about you.
Head to CocoFinder and type in your name.
If your name isn’t unique, add a city or state to narrow things down.
You’ll probably see several results — take your time and look for the one that lines up with your history.
When you’re confident you’ve found your profile, open it and copy the page URL. That link is important.
Removing Yourself From CocoFinder
1. Visit the Cocofinder website at https://cocofinder.com/
2. Go to the People Search section and provide your first and last name, city, and state. Click on the “Start Search” button.
DeleteMyInfo™ can help you save time by removing all your information from data brokers.
3. Locate your listing from the search results and select the green “Check Details” button located in the upper right corner.
4. Copy the URL of your personal listing from the address bar at the top of your browser.
5. Scroll down to the bottom of the page and find the option to Remove My Info. Click on it.
6. A new window will open with a link to the opt-out form. Click on the link to access the form.
DeleteMyInfo can help you save time by removing all your information from data brokers.
7. If you have a Google account, sign in and fill out the opt-out form. Provide your full name, email address, paste the profile URL copied from the search results, and indicate the reason for opting out. Then click on the Submit button.
Note: If you don’t have a Google account, you can still opt out by sending an email to support@cocofinder.com with your opt-out request.
8. A verification of your opt-out request submission will pop up. The removal request is within 24 to 48 hours.
Don’t Skip the Email Part
After you submit the form, CocoFinder usually sends a message to your inbox. Inside that email is a confirmation link.
You have to click it.
If you don’t, the request just sits there and eventually goes nowhere. No click, no removal.
Once confirmed, give it a few days. Then search your name again and check if the listing is gone.
Why Listings Sometimes Come Back
This catches people off guard.
CocoFinder refreshes its data from time to time. When that happens, information that was removed can quietly reappear. It’s not personal, and it doesn’t mean you messed up.
It just means the system pulled in the same data again from another source.
If it shows up again, you repeat the process.
Why People Bother Opting Out at All
Most folks aren’t trying to erase themselves from existence. They just don’t like:
Random people knowing where they live
Spam calls tied to old numbers
Family members being listed publicly
Feeling searchable without consent
It’s less about hiding and more about drawing a line.
Where DeleteMyInfo Comes In
CocoFinder is only one site. The bigger problem is that many of these sites share data or pull from the same pools.
DeleteMyInfo handles the repetitive part:
We find where your information appears
We submit opt-out requests across multiple sites
We re-check later to make sure removals didn’t reverse
We deal with follow-ups so you don’t have to keep revisiting this
It saves time, and honestly, patience.
Final Thoughts
Running into your own profile on CocoFinder can be unsettling. But it’s not permanent, and it’s not something you’re powerless against. Removing your info takes a bit of effort, and keeping it off takes awareness — but you’re not trapped by it.
Once you start cleaning things up, it gets easier to stay ahead of it.
