Removal, not suppression
If you are reading this, something is sitting in your search results that should not be there, and somebody has probably already told you that nothing can be done about it.
That is not true. Most people who come to us start by saying they had no idea this was even possible.
Most reputation companies sell suppression. They publish new pages until the article you hate slips to the second page of Google. The article is still there. It has not moved, and it has not gone. Somebody searches a slightly different phrase, or scrolls once, and finds it.
Removal means the page is taken out of Google entirely. There is no result to scroll to, because there is no result. Where the source itself can be reached, the page comes down at the source as well.
It is harder. It takes longer. It is the only thing that actually ends the problem.
Not a deposit. Not a retainer. Not a monthly fee while we try.
We look at your link, we tell you honestly whether we can remove it, and if we take it on you pay once it has been deindexed and you have checked for yourself that it is gone.
If the link is still there, there is no invoice. That is the whole guarantee, and there is no clause underneath it.
It also means we will not take on work we do not believe we can finish. If we cannot remove it, we say so before you have spent anything, and we tell you why.
We work through legitimate routes only. That means platform policy breaches, fake and manipulated reviews, defamation, privacy and data protection law, and direct negotiation with publishers and editors. It is slower than the people who promise miracles, and it is the reason our removals stay removed.
Three disciplines sit in-house, and a removal usually needs all three. Our legal team handles the arguments that make a publisher or a platform act. Our cyber specialists trace where the content originates and where it has been syndicated. Our SEO team handles the index itself, so that nothing is left cached, mirrored or scraped somewhere you have not thought to look.
We have been doing this for fifteen years. In that time the three teams working together have handled the kinds of links people are routinely told are permanent. Many of the people who came to us with a single link are still clients years later, which is not something we expected when we started.
One. Send us the link using the form. Nothing else is needed yet.
Two. We analyse it. This is free, and there is no call. We are not going to put you on the phone to be sold to.
Three. We email you back with a straight answer on whether we can remove it, how long it is likely to take, and what it will cost. If the answer is no, we tell you that instead of taking your money.
Four. We do the work, and you pay when the link is gone.
Removed. That is the whole point of the way we work. Where a link genuinely cannot be removed we will tell you before you have paid anything, and in some of those cases suppression is the honest second-best answer.
No. You pay after the link has been deindexed.
Because we work at the source rather than burying the result, there is nothing waiting to resurface. We check afterwards for cached copies, mirrors and syndicated versions.
Yes. Every route we use is a legitimate one, which is precisely why the results hold.
No. Send the link, and we reply in writing.