Free case review
Send us the post links and screenshots. We tell you honestly whether the content breaks one of X’s rules, may be unlawful where you live, or is lawful speech that no legitimate route will remove.
X (Twitter)
X (Twitter) content removal: doxxing, private information and smear posts
Official channels only
Posts on X that expose your home address, phone number, identity documents or other private information break X's private information policy and can be removed through X's report flow. Accusations and rumours are a different matter: X's policy says they are not private information, so a smear post usually comes down only if it breaks another rule, such as targeted harassment, impersonation or non-consensual media, or through a legal request when it is unlawful where you live, in which case X can withhold it in that country. We identify the route your case fits, prepare the report or the file for your lawyer, and submit through X's official channels. We have no contacts inside X, we do not guarantee removals, and we never target honest criticism or journalism.
Sound familiar?
Situations we handle
- Someone posted your home address, phone number or other private details to send people after you.
- Photos or videos of you were posted without your consent, or intimate images are being shared.
- An account is impersonating you or your company and spreading claims in your name.
- A coordinated campaign makes accusations about you or your business that you can show are false.
- Your own posts or account were restricted after a wave of reports, and you believe it was a mistake.
The process
What working with us looks like
Choose the route
Private information, non-consensual media, impersonation and abuse each have their own report route under X’s rules. Content that breaks none of them but is unlawful, for example defamatory statements, goes through X’s legal request process instead, after the rules route has been tried.
Evidence and report
We prepare first-person reports with the context X’s reviewers need: proof that the information is private and that you have not published it elsewhere, proof of identity for impersonation, and dated links for a coordinated campaign.
Legal request, with your lawyer
A legal request names the specific posts and the local law they break. Where a legal demand is needed, we prepare the file for your own lawyer to send. If X accepts it, the content is usually withheld in the country where it is unlawful rather than deleted everywhere, and we explain that before anything is filed.
Follow-up and search results
We track the outcome and use the appeal routes that exist when a report is wrongly rejected. Where the same personal details also show up in Google results, Google’s own removal tools for personal information can apply.
Before we start
What we need from you
- The URLs of the posts or accounts, with dated screenshots.
- Which private information is exposed, and whether you have ever published it yourself.
- For impersonation: proof of identity, or proof that you represent the company.
- Your country of residence, since legal requests depend on local law.
- Any police report, court order or lawyer already involved.
Straight answer
About success rates
Doxxing, non-consensual intimate media and impersonation have clear official routes on X and come down reliably on accepted cases. Accusations and opinions are harder: X’s private information policy does not cover rumours or allegations, and a legal request depends on the law where you live and usually limits the content in that country only. We decline cases that target criticism, reviews or reporting, and nobody outside X can force a removal.
Frequently asked questions
Can you delete a post about me on X?
We cannot delete anything ourselves, and nobody outside X can. We identify which X rule or which law the post breaks, prepare the strongest report or legal request for that route, and file it through X’s official channels. We tell you in the free review if no route exists.
Does X remove false accusations?
Not under its private information policy, which lists gossip, rumours, accusations and allegations as information it does not consider private. Such posts can come down when they break another rule, for example targeted harassment or impersonation, or through a legal request if they are unlawful where you live.
Who can report private information on X?
Anyone can report private information shared in a clearly abusive way. Otherwise X may need to hear from the person the information belongs to, or an authorised representative such as a lawyer. Photos or videos of private individuals need a report from the person shown or their representative.
If the post is removed from X, does it disappear from Google?
Not always, and not straight away. Search results can lag behind, and copies can exist elsewhere. Google has separate tools for removing certain personal information, such as contact details and ID numbers, from its results.
Do you need my X password?
Never. We do not ask for passwords or login codes, and we do not access accounts. Anyone offering to remove posts through contacts inside X, or by mass reporting, is a warning sign.
Go deeper
Guides on this topic
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