How to Remove Your Information from ArrestFacts.com
ArrestFacts.com now redirects to a differently-branded successor site, and its "free and simple" removal button actually leads through a funnel toward a paid third-party service. Here's what we found, and what to try.
Quick overview
- ArrestFacts.com now redirects to a different brand entirely. See what we confirmed.
- The site's own policy calls removal free — the actual button leads somewhere else. See what we found.
- No paid subscription should be required for a basic removal. See the FAQ.
- No appeal process is published, and the removal button we tested funneled toward a paid subscription rather than completing a same-site request. What's realistic instead.
What is ArrestFacts.com — and why does it redirect?
ArrestFacts.com no longer operates as an independent site. Every link we tested — the homepage, individual record pages, and the contact page — now redirects to the identical page on NKReeGer.com, a booking-record aggregator with the same content format under a different name.
This isn't the first rename either: the listing reportedly operated briefly as Rain-Street.org before landing at its current brand.
The current operator describes itself as "a public records aggregator that collects and organizes police, civil, criminal and court records from every available jurisdiction in the country," and explicitly states it is not a consumer reporting agency under the FCRA.
What we found when we tried the removal button
The site's own Privacy Policy and Terms both state: "To remove any record from our pages click on Information Control link on any record page and follow automatic removal instructions. It's a free and simple process." We tested that button directly.
- 1
Confirm the listing now lives on NKReeGer.com
Any ArrestFacts.com link redirects to the same record on NKReeGer.com — that's the operating site today.
- 2
Try the direct "Information Control" removal button first
The site's own policy calls this free and simple. Be aware it may route through a multi-step funnel toward a paid third-party service rather than submitting a direct request — that's what we observed.
- 3
Send a direct request with your documentation if the funnel doesn't resolve it
Include the record URL and, where relevant, proof of expungement, dismissal, or sealing to strengthen the request.
- 4
Plan for 2-4 weeks, not 48 hours
Older estimates cite 48 hours; the more current, multi-step process is more consistent with a several-week timeline.
If the "free" button doesn't actually remove it
No published appeal or denial process exists for this site, and its own policy doesn't address what happens if the automated flow doesn't work. Given that the removal button we tested funneled toward a paid subscription service rather than completing a same-site request, we wouldn't assume the free path reliably works as described.
The realistic fallback is Google de-indexing of the specific record page and a broader suppression strategy, alongside legal expungement of the underlying record where that applies. Tell us what's showing up and we'll give you an honest read.
Common questions
Is ArrestFacts.com still a real site?
Not as an independent site anymore. Every ArrestFacts.com URL we tested now redirects to NKReeGer.com — the same type of booking-record content, under a different brand. This isn't the first rename; a data-broker removal wiki separately documents it briefly operating as Rain-Street.org before that.
Is removal free?
The current operator's own Privacy Policy and Terms both say so directly: "It's a free and simple process." But when we actually walked the removal button, it didn't submit a same-site request — it led through a multi-step funnel toward onerep.com, a paid third-party subscription service.
Do I have to pay OneRep to get my record removed?
Based on what we observed, the free path described in the site's own policy doesn't complete on-site — the button routes toward a paid service instead. We'd try a direct email request first rather than assuming the paid funnel is the only option.
What documentation helps?
The basic process (name, email, verification) doesn't require documentation. If the underlying case was expunged, dismissed, or sealed, attaching that documentation is described as strengthening the request, though it isn't stated as mandatory.
How long does removal take?
Estimates range from as fast as 48 hours in older guides to 2-4 weeks in more recent ones — the longer estimate is more consistent with the multi-step funnel we observed today, so we'd plan for weeks, not days.
Related
Also listed on RecentlyBooked? See our RecentlyBooked removal guide, or the full Mugshot Removal service.
We actually tested this site's own "free" removal button before writing this page — when it led somewhere other than a real removal, we told you that plainly instead of repeating the site's marketing copy as fact.
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Send us the listing. We'll tell you honestly whether you have real grounds for removal, or whether suppression is the realistic path.
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