Your legal right, in the UK
They built a file on you at machine speed. Take it apart.
Data brokers hold your name, address and phone number, and sell access to them. In the UK you have a legal right to have that erased, and a deadline you can hold them to. NoDossier finds the route, writes the request, and counts the days.
Free to use. No account needed. Nothing you type leaves your own browser.
Checked, not claimed
We launched this month, so we have no press logos and no review count to show you. What we have instead is a product where every claim on the page is one you can check yourself.
24
brokers with a route we checked ourselves
Every entry carries the date it was last checked. Last run 2026-09-06. See the register
1 month
the deadline, set by law and not by us
Weekends and bank holidays included in the maths. Read the ICO guidance
1
entries we could not verify yet
Two brokers block automated checks. We publish that rather than folding them into a bigger number.
And every one of these is checkable
- Deadlines follow ICO guidance on the right to erasure, last checked 2026-08-16
- Working days come from the official gov.uk bank holiday feed
- Every broker entry lists the primary sources it was built from
- The whole register is free to read and free to reuse, by anyone, including people who never pay us
- No trackers, no analytics and no cookies on the request builder
- Not a law firm, and it says so on every page that gives you a deadline
How it works
- 01
See who holds you
Start from the register: who they are, what they trade in, and whether UK law reaches them. Free to read, no account.
- 02
Send the right request
Most brokers claim legitimate interests, and a bare deletion request is easy for them to refuse. Yours pairs an Article 21 objection with the erasure ground that follows from it.
- 03
Hold them to the date
One month from receipt. Miss it and that is a failure to comply, which you can take to the Information Commissioner.
Why this is not another removal service
A legal request, not a polite one
The wording changes with the ground the broker relies on. Consent withdrawn, legitimate interests objected to, direct marketing refused outright. One template for all of them is how requests get turned down.
A deadline with a clock on it
One month from the day they receive it, moved to the next working day when it lands on a weekend or a bank holiday. You can see the day it goes overdue before it does.
The register is public and free
Every broker, the route that works, where we got it, and the day we last checked. Free to read whether or not you ever pay us, because a coverage claim nobody can check is not a claim.
Nothing is stored to use it
The request builder runs in your browser. Your name and addresses never reach a server, because the safest way to hold your data is not to hold it.
What we do not promise
- What if they refuse?
- They can, on the grounds in Article 17(3), and some will. They have to tell you which ground and why. If it does not hold, you can complain to the ICO, and we prepare that complaint from the record of what actually happened.
- What if the data comes back?
- It does. Brokers re-ingest from the same upstream sources. That is why a case is re-checked after erasure rather than closed and forgotten.
- Will my data definitely come down?
- We will not tell you it will. No honest service can promise an outcome that sits with someone else. What we can promise is a correct request, a real deadline, and the escalation route when it is missed.
Who is in the register
24 brokers with a route we checked ourselves, across 6 markets.
ZoomInfo
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
RocketReach
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
Apollo.io
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
Lusha
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
Cognism
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
Kaspr
b2b contact
checked 2026-08-30
Find out who holds you, then make them stop.
It takes about two minutes and costs nothing. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Write my erasure requests