If you want to check broker pages yourself before committing to a service, Scrubline offers a free starting point. It does not currently replace a service that submits removal requests on your behalf.
The practical difference: who does the work?
Incogni describes recurring automated removal requests, with custom requests available on Unlimited. Its explanation distinguishes searchable listings from private databases, where it sends requests based on likely relevance. Those are vendor-described processes, not evidence that every recipient held your information. Source: Incogni pricing and FAQ, checked 2026-10-26.
| Question | Scrubline today | Incogni’s description |
|---|---|---|
| Who checks? | You open search links and inspect the results. | The service handles its covered removal workflow. |
| Who submits? | You use the broker’s opt-out process. | Incogni submits requests on your behalf. |
| What is proved? | A search link alone proves no listing. | A request to a private database does not itself prove a prior listing. |
When the free alternative makes sense
Choose a DIY workflow if you can review identity matches, follow each broker’s instructions and keep your own follow-up notes. Start with a listing that you can actually inspect. Record its address and the date you requested removal, then check again after the broker’s stated processing window.
If your priority is delegating that work, compare removal services and their evidence policies. Scrubline has no active paid removal service to offer you today. There is no equivalent-service savings claim here: free guidance and delegated removal do different jobs.
See the dated pricing table, what a deletion request does, and the free DIY guides.