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Removing your record from RecentlyBooked

Site guide · recentlybooked.com · checked 2026-08-25

It says in writing that it charges nothing, lists six grounds for removal, and names no company anywhere on the site.

RecentlyBooked publishes a removal policy that states it “does not charge fees for record removal, suppression, or modification.” It lists six grounds it will act on. What it does not do is tell you who it is: there is no company name, no officer, no address on the about page, the terms, or the removal policy. The only contact is an email address.

What this site is

Registered 14 August 2020 through Enom, masked behind a WHOIS privacy service, hosted at Liquid Web. The domain runs to 2030.
Coverage is national and unusually complete for this category: all 50 states, more than 1,500 county pages, with Texas at 133 counties and Hawaii and New Hampshire at one apiece.
Record URLs run /{state}/{county}/{name-slug}~{id}_{code} — a two-part identifier, so capture the whole URL rather than retyping it.
It says it gathers from county sheriff's offices, detention centres, jail management systems, court-provided arrest logs and public inmate lookups. That is the same upstream several other sites in this list read, which is why the same booking turns up more than once.
The anonymity matters practically, not just rhetorically. Florida's §901.43 process runs on registered mail to a registered agent, and a site that publishes no agent is a site that statutory route struggles to reach.

How removal actually works

Where

recentlybooked.com/mugshot-removal-policy, then the contact route it gives. The only published address is info@recentlybooked.com.

What it accepts

Six self-published grounds: charges dismissed, records expunged or sealed, incorrect information, wrong person, juvenile records, and duplicate listings.

Note what those are

Those grounds are the site's own policy, not a statutory duty. Nothing compels it to keep them, and nothing compels it to apply them consistently.

Two easy wins people miss

“Incorrect information” and “duplicate listing” are grounds that do not require a court document. If the listing has your charge wrong, or the same booking appears twice, say that instead.

What the removal industry charges for this site

Three removal companies and one law firm publish RecentlyBooked-specific pages. None states a price.

One law firm adds a warning worth repeating: a separate reputation-management company may charge you for its own services while implying a connection to the site. There is no such connection to buy.

Since the site charges nothing and publishes six grounds, the honest description of any fee here is that it buys drafting and follow-up, not access.

Where Google comes into it

No payment is demanded, so the exploitative-removal route does not apply. If you are in Florida — and 67 Florida county pages make that likely — §901.43 is the statute on point, though its process runs on registered mail to a registered agent this site does not publish. That gap is the practical obstacle, not the law.

What we would charge you for, and what we would not

If one of the six grounds fits, email it yourself with the documents. It costs nothing.
Where we help: when the grounds do not fit, when the email goes unanswered, and when the anonymity blocks the statutory route. Establishing who to serve is real work.
And the duplicates. With 1,500 county pages fed by the same public sources other sites read, checking one site is never the whole job.

Common questions

Does RecentlyBooked charge for removal?

No. Its published policy says it does not charge fees for removal, suppression, or modification.

Who runs RecentlyBooked?

Not disclosed. No company, officer or address appears on the about page, the terms or the removal policy, and the WHOIS is behind a privacy service. The only contact is an email address.

My charge was reduced, not dismissed. Is that a ground?

Not on its list. But “incorrect information” is on its list, and a listing that shows the original charge after a reduction is arguably inaccurate. That is the stronger way to frame it.

Can I make them remove it under Florida law?

Section 901.43 sets out a process, but it runs on registered mail to a registered agent, and this site publishes none. Identifying a party to serve is the first problem to solve, not the last.

Try the free route first

Google removes your phone number, home address, email and — since February 2026 — government ID numbers at no cost through its own tool. More than 10 million people have used it. It does not cover arrest records, so it will not touch the listing on this page, but it is free and worth running before you pay anyone for anything.

Open Google’s Results about you tool

Sources

Every claim on this page was checked against these sources on 2026-08-25. Sites in this category change without notice. If you find something here that is no longer true, tell us and we will correct it.