The European countries we serve, and what is different in each

Choose your country

Each page explains the local sites that cause most problems, the rules that help, the data protection authority, and the steps only you can take.

Same EU rights, different local ground

The GDPR, the *Google Spain* ruling and the Digital Services Act apply in every country on this list (Norway through the EEA). What changes from one country to the next:

• The sites. Sweden has people-search sites built on open public records; Denmark has Krak, Norway has 1881, Finland has Fonecta; the Netherlands and Ireland have company-data copies; Spain has its official gazettes and the Forocoches forum; Italy has TheFork and MioDottore; Portugal has the Portal da Queixa complaints site.
• The national rules. Ireland’s spent convictions law, Italy’s court annotation after an acquittal, the Dutch KvK address shielding, Spain’s rules on BOE de-indexing, Poland’s case law on doctors’ profiles, Estonia’s 2026 order against private conviction lists.
• Google’s answers. Google delisted 75.7% of requested URLs in Sweden since 2014, 43.5% in Spain and 31.0% in Portugal (Google’s own figures, Transparency Report).
• The self-service steps. BankID in Sweden, MitID in Denmark and operator settings in Finland are steps you take yourself; we guide you and handle the rest.

Where we do not work, and why

In some countries the law reserves this kind of work, done for others and for pay, to lawyers. We respect that. We do not take orders from Germany, Austria, the Czech Republic, Romania or Cyprus. When you order, we ask for your country of residence.

Italy and Portugal are served, with one limit. There, advice on how the law applies to your case is reserved to lawyers. So we fill in Google’s and the platforms’ forms and write to website owners, under your written mandate, and we never advise you on the law. Other EU countries not listed here are not served for now.

French speakers are served by our French site, netclearer.fr, in French, with pages for French-speaking Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland.

Language and payment

This English site serves all 13 countries. Dutch, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, Italian and Portuguese versions are in the language menu. Prices are the same everywhere, in euros incl. VAT: €29 per link, €20 per review request. When the Stripe payment page shows your currency, Polish, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian clients can see and pay the amount in złoty or kronor, with a small exchange fee from Stripe. The payment page shows the methods available in your country. No refund once your request has been filed.

How we work in every country

1. You send the links through the contact form. We check them against the local rules and tell you what can be done.
2. You sign a mandate and send ID. The case opens the same day you order.
3. We file with the platform, the site or Google, follow up and report each answer.
4. If a data protection authority is the next step, we prepare the complaint; you sign and send it.

NetClearer is a brand of SUPER WEBMASTER, a French company based in Paris, active since March 2021. It is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Read how we work.