How to Remove Your Information from RecentlyBooked.com

RecentlyBooked.com's own policy states it doesn't charge for removal — a clearer stance than most sites in this category. Here's exactly what qualifies and what to send.

Quick overview

  • RecentlyBooked.com states directly that it doesn't charge for removal. See what it publishes.
  • Six specific categories qualify — email, not a web form, is the only channel. See the exact process.
  • No published response-time SLA exists. See what to expect.
  • RecentlyBooked.com's policy is explicit that an accurate record outside its six qualifying categories generally won't be removed, with no published appeal process. What's realistic instead.

What is RecentlyBooked.com?

RecentlyBooked.com is a nationwide booking-record aggregator covering all 50 states with county-level detail, sourced from sheriff's office sites, county jail rosters, and court-provided arrest logs, and updated multiple times per day where source data allows.

Its own Removal Policy is unusually direct compared to most sites we cover: "RecentlyBooked.com does not charge fees for record removal, suppression, or modification." Its ownership isn't publicly named, but the removal policy itself is well documented in its own words.

How to request removal

There's no self-serve form despite what some third-party guides describe — the site's own current policy routes every request through email.

  1. 1

    Confirm you fit a qualifying category

    Dismissed charges, expungement or sealing, inaccurate or outdated information, wrong-person listing, juvenile records, or a duplicate entry.

  2. 2

    Gather your documentation and record details

    Collect the record URL, your full name, arrest date, state and county, and any legal documentation supporting your claim.

  3. 3

    Email [email protected] directly

    There's no self-serve form — send a complete, documented request by email. RecentlyBooked.com states incomplete requests may not be processed.

If your record doesn't qualify, or there's no response

RecentlyBooked.com's policy is explicit that an accurate, current record outside its six qualifying categories generally won't be removed — and there's no published response-time guarantee or appeal process if a documented request goes unanswered.

The site also notes that cached or indexed versions can linger in search results even after a record is removed at the source — so Google de-indexing is often a necessary second step, not just a fallback for a denial. Tell us what's showing up and we'll give you an honest read.

Common questions

Does RecentlyBooked.com charge for removal?

No — the site states this directly, twice, on its own Removal Policy and FAQ pages: "RecentlyBooked.com does not charge fees for record removal, suppression, or modification."

Is there a self-serve removal form?

No. Despite what some third-party guides describe, RecentlyBooked.com's own official Removal Policy states requests go through email only, to [email protected] — there's no opt-out web form on the current site.

What actually qualifies for removal?

RecentlyBooked.com's own policy lists it explicitly: "Charges dismissed, Expunged or sealed records, Incorrect or outdated information, Wrong person listed, Juvenile records, Duplicate entries." An accurate, current record outside those categories isn't eligible.

What do I need to include in my request?

The URL of the specific record, your full name, the arrest date, the state and county, your reason for removal, and legal documentation supporting your claim where applicable. The site states incomplete or undocumented requests may not be processed.

How long does it take?

RecentlyBooked.com doesn't publish a response-time commitment. Third-party estimates range widely and aren't independently confirmed, so we won't promise a specific number of days the site itself hasn't committed to.

Also listed on ArrestFacts? See our ArrestFacts removal guide, or the full Mugshot Removal service.

We build the request around exactly the six categories RecentlyBooked.com actually honors, with the documentation attached that its own policy asks for — not a generic ask that never had a real shot.

See exactly what applies to your case.

Send us the listing. We'll tell you honestly whether you have real grounds for removal, or whether suppression is the realistic path.

Get my confidential assessment