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Mugshot website opt-out guide

How to Remove Your Information From RecentlyBooked

To remove yourself from RecentlyBooked, use the official opt-out page at recentlybooked.com/mugshot-removal-policy. RecentlyBooked says it does not charge for removal and will remove or update records for dismissed charges, expunged or sealed records, errors, wrong-person listings, juvenile records, and duplicates.

Quick facts

  • Opt-out pagerecentlybooked.com/mugshot-removal-policy
  • CostFree
  • VerificationDocuments as requested
  • Account neededNo
  • Processing timeVaries by request
  • Last reviewedOctober 2026

Step by step

How to opt out of RecentlyBooked

  1. Read the removal policyReview recentlybooked.com/mugshot-removal-policy to confirm your situation qualifies.
  2. Gather your documentsCollect the listing URL and proof such as a dismissal, expungement, or sealing order.
  3. Contact RecentlyBookedSend your request through recentlybooked.com/contact with the URL, your booking details, and documents.
  4. Keep a recordSave a copy of your request and the date you sent it.
  5. Clean up GoogleAfter the page changes, submit the URL to Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool.

What RecentlyBooked shows about you

  • Booking photo (mugshot)
  • Name, age, and booking date
  • Charges listed at the time of arrest
  • Arresting agency and jail details

After you opt out

  • Search your name on the site again in a private browser window to confirm the listing is gone.
  • Opt out of related sites separately; one request rarely covers every brand.
  • If Google still shows the old page, use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool once the listing is removed.
  • Re-check every few months, because profiles can reappear when databases refresh.

FAQ

RecentlyBooked opt-out FAQ

Often, yes, especially if charges were dismissed, dropped, or expunged, or the listing is inaccurate. Send a written request with your booking details and supporting court documents.
Be cautious. Several states, including Georgia, Colorado, Illinois, Oregon, Texas, and Utah, restrict or prohibit charging fees to remove booking photos, and Google may demote sites with exploitative removal practices.
No. Removing a website listing does not seal or expunge the official record; that requires a court process.
Once the page is removed or changed, submit the URL to Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool. You can also request removal of results from sites with pay-for-removal practices under Google’s policies.

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