Remove your personal information from the internet in Malaysia

NetClearer removes personal details posted about you in Malaysia: IC numbers, phone numbers, home addresses, family photos and doxxing posts on Facebook, TikTok, Telegram, X, forums and Google. We report each link under the site’s own rules, then ask Google to drop what remains. Fixed price RM133 per link, no extra fees; work starts within 48 hours.

Published · Updated by Pierre Billard, founder of NetClearer

What personal information exposure looks like in Malaysia

Most cases we see are not a hacked database. They are one angry post that gets copied: someone photographs your MyKad, screenshots your profile, or pins your house on a map, and a Facebook group or a TikTok comment section does the rest within hours.

  • IC number and MyKad photos in a Facebook group post that calls you a cheat or a scammer
  • Phone numbers listed in a Telegram channel or a TikTok caption with an invitation to “call and ask”
  • Home addresses: taman, jalan and unit number, a photo of the gate, a Google Maps pin
  • Workplace, car plate and children’s school, added in the comments of a viral exposé
  • Loan shark posts that put a borrower’s face, IC and family contacts on public pages
  • Your full name attached to accusations in a Lowyat or Cari thread that now ranks on Google

The free routes first, and where they stop

You can act without us. Report the post inside the app: since 1 January 2026 the Online Safety Act 2025 requires licensed platforms to acknowledge a user report within 1 hour, give an initial assessment within 12 hours and make harmful content inaccessible within 4 hours. You can complain to MCMC at aduan.mcmc.gov.my, make a police report at a police station, and call NSRC 997 if money was transferred to a scammer. These channels are free and they matter.

What they leave behind is the part people usually notice a week later: the same details on Google, on X, on forums, on news portals and in copies of the original post.

Free channels in Malaysia and what each one leaves open
ChannelWhat it coversWhat it does not cover
In-app report (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Telegram, YouTube)Large licensed platforms, within the Act’s nine harmful-content categoriesGoogle results, X, forums, news portals, copies on other sites
MCMC complaint (aduan.mcmc.gov.my)Any user may report, whether or not the platform was told, including unlicensed sites; MCMC can order removal or ISP blockingBlocking from Malaysian networks does not remove a page from Google’s index
Police reportCriminal offences such as doxxing (Penal Code s.507E) and harassment (s.507B)An investigation is not a takedown of every copy
Google’s personal information formContact details, ID numbers and doxxing in Google SearchThe page itself stays online on the original site

NetClearer can file the platform report and the MCMC report for you, because section 24 of the Act lets any user report harmful content. A police report has to be made by you, in person; we prepare the facts and the evidence pack so it takes one visit.

What Malaysian law says, and what it does not

  • Doxxing is a crime since 11 July 2025. Penal Code s.507E covers publishing someone’s identity information to cause harassment or distress (up to 3 years); s.507F covers doing so to make them fear harm, or to enable it (up to 1 year).
  • CMA s.233, as amended in 2025, covers grossly offensive and menacing content sent over a network, with fines up to RM500,000.
  • The PDPA 2010 applies to businesses, not private individuals. Someone posting your details for personal reasons falls outside it. Against a company, section 42 lets you ask it to stop processing that is likely to cause substantial damage or distress.
  • There is no right to be forgotten in Malaysia and no erasure right in the PDPA. Google removes results under its own policies, which do cover contact details, ID numbers and doxxing.

NetClearer is not a law firm and this is information, not legal advice. For an injunction or a defamation claim, speak to a lawyer.

Our personal information services

How a personal information case runs

  1. Free assessment. Send the links through the contact form (Messenger also works). You do not need to send your IC or any document. We reply with what can be removed, through which route, and the fixed price.
  2. Payment, then action. You pay by card through Stripe. Work starts within 48 hours, sooner on larger packs.
  3. At the source. We report each post under the platform’s privacy, harassment or doxxing rules, and file the MCMC complaint where the Act applies. For forums and small sites we write to the moderators or the host.
  4. On Google. We ask Google to remove the results that still show your details, and request a refresh where the page has already changed.
  5. Follow-up. We chase unanswered reports, look for copies, and send you a short summary of each link and its status.

Prices in ringgit

  • 1 link: RM133, action within 48 hours
  • 3 links: RM316, action within 36 hours
  • 10 links: RM912, action within 24 hours, with a removal report
  • 20 links: RM1,600, with monitoring for re-uploads
  • Monthly plans from RM362 for people whose details keep coming back

Fixed price, no extra fees. Payment by card through Stripe; online banking and e-wallets are not available yet. Full details on the pricing page. We promise actions and timelines, not outcomes: the platform or Google decides.

Discretion is part of the job

We never contact your family, your employer or the person who posted your details. We never ask for passwords or access to your accounts. Reports are filed in our name or as your authorised representative, and nothing is published about your case. If the post is already spreading, tell us in your first message so we deal with the most-shared links first.

Frequently asked questions

Can you remove my IC number from Google?

Google’s policy covers national ID numbers, so a MyKad number in a search result is one of the clearer cases. We file the request for each URL and, in parallel, ask the site or platform to take the post down, because a Google removal alone leaves the page reachable by direct link.

Will the person who posted my details find out it was me?

Platforms do not usually tell the poster who reported them, and we report in our name where the rules allow it. We never message the poster ourselves. If the post was aimed at you, the poster may guess when it disappears, so think about your safety and tell the police if there were threats.

Do I need a police report before you start?

No. We can start on platform and Google reports straight away. A police report helps when there are threats, doxxing or a loan shark involved, and some platforms act faster when one exists. It must be made in person at a police station; we prepare the facts and screenshots for you.

Is removal guaranteed?

No honest service can promise that. Each platform and Google decides under its own rules. We choose the route most likely to work for each link, chase it, and tell you plainly before payment when a link has little chance, for example a news report on a court case.

What if my details are in a news article?

News portals are outside the Online Safety Act and the PDPA exempts journalism in the public interest. We can still ask the editor to remove a house number, IC number or a minor’s name, and ask Google to drop outdated versions. See our page on news articles.

Tell us what’s happening. We’ll take it from here.

Free, confidential assessment. Send the links through the form: we reply within 24 hours with the route and the fixed RM price.

How did you hear about NetClearer? (optional)

🔒 Your data is only used to handle your request, as described in our Privacy Policy.

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