Source removed
The publisher deletes or materially changes the original page.
Get a free quote Remove or de-index harmful pages appearing in Google searches for your name or business.
Search results shape opinions before a conversation begins. We investigate the original source, Google's removal policies and other available routes to reduce or remove harmful results.
We assess the specific publication and circumstances rather than treating all negative content in the same way. The following situations can indicate a case worth reviewing:
Each stage narrows the case towards the organisation and grounds most relevant to this service.
See the complete case processThis establishes the publication, context and material facts.
The evidence is tested against the rules and available decision-maker.
The case is prepared around the strongest supported route.
The response is reviewed and the next credible step is explained.
The intended result is defined in the written scope. The outcome available depends on the content controller and grounds accepted.
The publisher deletes or materially changes the original page.
A qualifying URL no longer appears through the relevant Google search route.
Outdated cached text or search presentation is refreshed after a source change.
A harmful result can appear whenever a prospective client, employer, investor or personal contact searches your name. The correct response depends on both the source page and the reason the result should no longer appear.
Erasures assesses source removal, publisher engagement, privacy-based requests and Google de-indexing routes. We distinguish permanent removal from suppression and explain which outcome is realistically available before work begins.
A realistic assessment matters. Removal decisions remain with publishers, platforms and search providers. We explain both the opportunity and the limitation before work is agreed.
In some circumstances, yes. Google may de-index certain content under its policies or applicable legal frameworks even when the source remains published.
Removal or de-indexing stops a URL appearing through the relevant route. Suppression tries to move it lower by promoting other pages; the original content remains online.
Not always immediately. Google must recrawl the source and cached snippets may need separate attention. We assess both the page and its search appearance.