Executives and board members
Executive privacy: removing a CEO's home address and family details
Your name appears in corporate filings, press coverage and shareholder materials, and your compensation is frequently public. That combination attracts targeted social engineering, physical security concerns, and occasionally activist attention directed at your home. Executives are also prime targets for pretexting attacks that start with data bought from a broker.
Recommended
Household
Five people. One bill.
$14.99/month
- Coverage
- 1,000+ sources each
- Cadence
- Rescanned every two weeks
What's different for you
Why the generic advice doesn't fit
Most privacy guidance is written for someone with no particular threat. Yours is specific, so the priorities change.
- Your household is the soft target, particularly school-age children.
- Corporate registry filings may list a home address as a registered agent address — a common and easily fixed mistake.
- Property records are frequently the primary exposure, and you may have the means to hold property through an entity going forward.
Do this in order
- 01Audit corporate filings for a home address used as a business or agent address.
- 02All free people-search sites, plus every household member.
- 03Property and property-value sites.
- 04Continuous monitoring with a named contact.
Free scan
Two fields, no account, no card. See what is actually out there before deciding anything.
Start here
The sites to take down first
Free and unpaywalled, which means anyone can use them with no account and no skill. These are the real risk.
Other situations
Who else we write for
- Survivors of domestic violence and stalking
- Law enforcement officers
- Judges and prosecutors
- Doctors, nurses and healthcare workers
- Teachers and school staff
- Journalists and researchers
- Social workers and child protection staff
- Therapists and mental health clinicians
- Public officials and election workers
- Military service members and veterans