NoDossier

How to remove your data from 192.com

192.com is an open register republisher holding data on people in GB. UK and EU data protection law reaches it, so you have a right to erasure and a deadline it must meet.

The route that works

https://www.192.com/c01/new-request/

We could not verify this route on 2026-08-30, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

Turnaround it states: Normally within 48 hours for online requests; within 28 days for postal requests

Republishes the Open Register (formerly the edited electoral roll), Companies House and telephone directory records. A successful request removes records from all of those sources. Opting out of the Open Register itself is done separately, through the local electoral registration officer.

The ground to use

It relies on legitimate interests, so a bare deletion request is easy for it to refuse. The request that works pairs an objection under Article 21(1) with the erasure ground that follows from it, Article 17(1)(c).

Write this request now, free

Questions people ask

How do I remove my data from 192.com?
Use the removal route at https://www.192.com/c01/new-request/. It relies on legitimate interests, so a bare deletion request is easy for it to refuse. The request that works pairs an objection under Article 21(1) with the erasure ground that follows from it, Article 17(1)(c).
How long does 192.com have to respond?
Under Article 12(3) of the UK GDPR it must respond without undue delay and within one month of receiving your request. A request sent on 2026-09-06 would be due by 2026-10-06. It can extend by up to two further months for a genuinely complex request, but only if it tells you inside the first month and explains why.
What if 192.com refuses or ignores me?
It has to tell you which exemption under Article 17(3) it relies on and why. If the deadline passes with no answer, that is itself a failure to comply, and you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office.
Will 192.com ask me to prove who I am?
Its published route does not state that it requires identity proof, though it may still ask.

Where this came from

Deadline rules from ICO guidance, last checked 2026-08-16. NoDossier is not a law firm and this is not legal advice.