Remove Negative Content from Bing

De-indexing means Bing stops listing a page in its search results, while the page itself may stay online. It works where Bing accepts a reason, such as personal information, intimate imagery, a legal order or an EU privacy claim. It clears the result for your name and keywords on Bing only, so Google needs its own request. We assess whether de-indexing is open for each URL and file it with the evidence.

Bing shows pages from across the web, so the lasting fix is removal at the source, followed by a Bing request to clear the result and its cached copy. Where the source will not act, Bing has its own request routes for private information, non-consensual imagery, legal orders and EU privacy claims. We assess your results free, choose the route that fits each one, prepare the evidence and follow every request to its outcome.

Sometimes. Bing removes results for specific reasons, such as personal data that creates a risk, non-consensual intimate imagery, a court order or a legal claim. Outside those reasons the page itself has to come down, or be changed, before Bing will update the result. We work both routes at once so the result is removed as soon as the source is dealt with.

Bing keeps a cached copy and a stored snippet, so a deleted or edited page can keep showing for a while. Once the source is gone or changed, we file the Bing content removal request to refresh or remove the cached result and snippet, and we check the result until it is cleared.

No. Google and Bing keep separate indexes, so each needs its own request. Our approach is to remove the content at the source, which clears it from both, and to file the Google and Bing requests together so neither one keeps showing it.

Yes, in many cases. Bing accepts requests for personal information that creates a risk, including home addresses, phone numbers, government ID numbers and financial details. We prepare the request with the evidence it needs and pair it with removal on the sites that publish the information.

Copilot and Bing answers draw on indexed pages, so removing the source page and the Bing result is what changes them. We handle the source removal and the Bing requests, then re-check the answers once the pages are gone.

We cannot guarantee removal. Payment on removal is available to eligible US clients; we may ask for an escrow or deposit, and clients outside the US pay through escrow or a deposit. Every decision is Bing’s, the publisher’s or the court’s, so we assess your case first and confirm the strongest route and the terms in writing before we start.

Avoid these mistakes and your request is far stronger: asking Bing to remove a page that is still live without a policy reason; filing the same request again and again; arguing the claim in the request instead of citing the policy it breaks; and ignoring the source page, which keeps feeding the result. Send us the link and we will choose the route and file it correctly.