Unlisted Kit Free guide How it works The law Refunds & privacy $25 CAD

Take your name, number and address off the lists you never agreed to be on.

Unlisted Kit is a single file for Canadians. It walks you through 61 opt-outs one at a time, writes the removal emails for you, and keeps track of who has replied.

Buy the kit for $25

One payment. No subscription, no account, nothing uploaded.

Current edition: November 2026. 30-day money-back guarantee.

The kit open in a browser: a progress count, a Do the next one button, and the list of Canadian sources starting with Truecaller and Sync.me. — The kit, as it opens the first time.

Why this exists

Phone directories list your number and address. Caller-ID apps show your name to strangers. Sales databases resell your work email. Marketing firms hold a file on you that you can't see.

You can ask every one of them to remove you, and it's free to ask. The slow part is finding the right page for each company, writing the request, and remembering who hasn't answered. The kit does that part.

How it works

Download the file and open it. It runs in your browser. There's nothing to install and no login. You enter your name and number once.
Press "Do the next one." The kit opens the right opt-out page or gives you a finished email to send. Each one takes two to four minutes.
Come back when it tells you to. It flags any company that hasn't replied in 30 days, drafts the follow-up, and reminds you to recheck every four months.

What a request looks like

This is the email the kit writes for you, with your own details filled in. You can read every word before you send it.

Subject: Personal information removal request — [Your name]

To whom it may concern,

I withdraw my consent to your collection, use, and disclosure of my personal information. I request that you (1) tell me what personal information you hold about me and where you obtained it, (2) delete it, (3) remove any profile or listing about me from your website(s), products, and search results, and (4) suppress my information from future collection, sale, sharing, or licensing.

I live in [Your city, province]. I make this request under Canada’s Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), including Schedule 1 clauses 4.3.8 (withdrawal of consent), 4.5.3 (destruction of information no longer required) and 4.9 (individual access), and under any provincial privacy law that applies to me. […]

Please confirm in writing when this has been completed. PIPEDA (s. 8(3)) requires a response within 30 days of receiving a request.

Shortened here. The full email also lists the details the company needs to find your record.

The law behind the requests

The requests rely on the federal privacy law, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. It lets you withdraw consent to a company using your information, and it gives the company 30 days to answer a written request.

If a company ignores you, you can file a complaint with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada. It is free. The kit also sends you to the government's own National Do Not Call List, not a copy of it.

Opt-out links in the kit go to the company's or the government's own page. The kit never asks for your SIN or your date of birth. Where a company's own form asks for a birth date, the kit tells you before you get there.

What's covered

Most removal lists start with American people-search sites. Those are built on US public records, so many Canadians aren't on them. The kit starts with the 11 places Canadians do show up:

Canada411, WhitePagesCanada, Truecaller, Sync.me, Infobel, Data Axle Canada, Cleanlist, Shopper's Voice, the National Do Not Call List, the CMA Do Not Mail registry, and Canada Post flyer opt-out.

Then 50 more: sales and recruiter databases such as ZoomInfo, Apollo and RocketReach; US people-search sites such as Spokeo and Whitepages; marketing data firms such as Acxiom and Epsilon; the face-search sites PimEyes and FaceCheck.ID; and Google's own removal tool.

Your details stay with you

There is no server behind the kit. What you type is saved in your own browser, on your own computer, and goes nowhere except into the requests you choose to send. A tool for getting your data out of databases shouldn't begin by adding it to another one.

What it won't do

It doesn't send anything on your behalf. You click, paste and send.
It can't force a company to comply. Canadian privacy law lets you withdraw consent and requires a reply within 30 days, but it has no guaranteed right to erasure. Most companies remove you anyway. When one doesn't, the kit points you to the Privacy Commissioner's free complaint form.
It doesn't remove court records, news articles or social media posts.
It isn't legal advice.

The kit or a subscription

Subscription removal services send the requests for you and keep watching. If you want it fully handled, they are a fair choice. The kit is for people who would rather spend an evening and pay once.

	Unlisted Kit	Subscription service
Cost	$25 CAD, once	About US$96–129 a year
Who sends requests	You, with everything pre-written	They do
Where your details live	Your own computer	Their servers
Canadian sources	11, done first	Varies
Monitoring	Reminders you act on	Automatic

Price

$25 CAD, one time

All 61 sources with direct links, every removal and follow-up email, the tracker and calendar reminders, and updated editions for 12 months.

Buy the kit

If it isn't useful to you, ask within 30 days and you'll get your money back.

Questions

Can't I do this for free?

Yes. Every opt-out in the kit is free to submit, and you could track each one down yourself. The kit saves the hours.

What do I need?

A computer and a current browser: Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox. It works offline apart from the links to each opt-out page.

Does it work on a phone?

It displays on a phone, but it's built for a computer, where copying emails and filling in forms is quicker.

How long does it take?

The 11 Canadian sources take under an hour. All 61 is a few sittings. You'll likely find you aren't listed on most of the US sites, and you can mark those in one click.

Do I have to live in Canada?

Yes. The emails cite the federal privacy law, PIPEDA, and any provincial law that applies to you.

Will my listings come back?

Some do. Companies re-collect data, and caller-ID apps refill from other people's contact lists. That's why the kit schedules rechecks.

How do updates work?

Opt-out pages move. For 12 months after you buy, you can download the newest edition from your receipt and carry your progress over with the backup button.

Refunds, privacy and terms

Refunds

If the kit isn't useful to you, ask within 30 days of buying and you get your money back. You don't have to give a reason.

Privacy

This website has no trackers, no analytics and no cookies of its own. The kit has no server: what you type into it is stored in your browser and is never sent to us. Payment is handled by the checkout provider, which collects what it needs to process your order and send your receipt.

Terms

One purchase covers your own household's personal use. The kit is a self-help tool and is not legal advice. Companies decide how they respond to a request, so removal from any particular list can't be guaranteed. Opt-out pages change, and updated editions are provided for 12 months from your purchase.