Is my data exposed?

Free privacy tools

• Email Breach Check: See which known data breaches include your email address, and what was taken.
• Password Checker: Test a password's real strength and find out if it has already leaked, without it ever leaving your device.
• Password Generator: Create strong random passwords or memorable passphrases, generated locally in your browser.
• Phishing Link Checker: Paste a suspicious link and get a plain-English risk breakdown before you click.
• Scam Message Checker: Paste a suspicious text, email or DM and find out whether it matches a known scam script, with every link checked.
• QR Code Scam Checker: Photograph a QR code before you open it and see exactly where it leads, what it does and whether it is a scam.
• Email Header Analyzer: Paste raw email headers to see where a message really came from and whether it passed SPF, DKIM and DMARC.
• Domain Email Security: Check whether a domain's SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX records stop criminals from spoofing its email.
• Data Broker Opt-Out: A step-by-step tracker for removing your name, address and phone from people-search sites.
• Data Deletion Request: Write a legally worded request to delete, access or stop the sale of your data, with the deadline and a follow-up letter.
• Privacy Score: Answer a few questions and get a personal privacy score with the fixes that matter most.
• Phone Exposure Audit: Find out where your phone number is exposed and lock it down against SIM swaps and spam.
• Passkey Readiness: Find out whether this device can use passkeys, where yours would be stored, and which accounts to switch first.
• Call Scam Checker: Answer a few questions about a call or voice message and see whether it follows a known scam script.
• Username Exposure: See which sites have a public profile under your username and what each one shows.

Recently added breaches

• CyrusOne: 2026-08-05, 373K accounts, Email addresses, Employers, Job titles, Names, Phone numbers, Physical addresses
• Double Counter: 2026-10-04, 275K accounts, Email addresses, Geographic locations, Names, Usernames
• Angel One: 2023-04-01, 6.8M accounts, Bank account numbers, Dates of birth, Email addresses, Financial investments, Government issued IDs, Names
• Medela: 2026-09-07, 424K accounts, Email addresses, Employers, Job titles, Names, Phone numbers, Physical addresses
• LimeLeads: 2019-08-01, 18M accounts, Email addresses, Employers, Geographic locations, Job titles, Phone numbers
• Burger King Russia: 2024-08-25, 3.2M accounts, Dates of birth, Email addresses, Genders, Geographic locations, Names, Phone numbers

What happened?

• I got a text or email that looks like a scam. Check the wording and every link before you reply, click or pay. Check the message, or read How scam texts work.
• I clicked a link I should not have. See where the link really went, then what to change if you typed anything. Check the link, or read What to do next.
• A company told me my data was breached. Find every breach your email is in and what each one exposed. Check my email, or read The first hour, day and week.
• My email or social media account was hacked. Get back in through the official recovery route, then lock the attacker out. Recover my email, or read Recover a social account.
• My address or phone number is on people-search sites. Work through the broker opt-outs in the order that removes the most. Start removals, or read The full removal guide.
• I want a company to delete my data. Send a request that cites the law, with a deadline the company must meet. Write the request, or read Your right to erasure.
• I got a call that might be a scam. Tick what the caller asked for and see if it matches a bank, family or tax office script. Check the call, or read Bank callback scams.
• Scam calls and texts will not stop. Find out how exposed your number is and what actually reduces the calls. Check my number, or read Stop spam calls.
• Someone may be using my identity. Freeze your credit and report it in the right order for your country. Identity theft checklist, or read Freeze my credit.
• I think a parent or relative is being scammed. Spot the script, stop the payments and protect them without taking over. Protect a relative, or read Check a message they got.

Start here

• Browse the data breach directory
• All privacy guides

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if my email has been hacked?

Enter your address in the free breach checker. It compares your address against publicly known breach datasets and lists which breaches include it, when each happened and exactly what data was taken.

Is it safe to enter my email address into a breach checker?

We do not sell or share what you enter. We store a one-way hash of the address plus a masked form such as ab***@example.com so your history works if you sign in. Passwords are never sent anywhere: the password tools run inside your browser.

What should I do if my email shows up in a data breach?

Change the password on that site and anywhere you reused it, turn on two-factor authentication starting with your email and banking, then watch for phishing that quotes real details about you.

Does a clean result mean I am safe?

No. It means your address is not in the datasets we can see. New breaches are published constantly and some are never made public, so keep using unique passwords and two-factor authentication.