MGMT Reputation closes and deletes old accounts on SoundCloud, MySpace, Tumblr, YouTube, forums and old social sites, from $499 per account, and we start within one business day of your signed authorisation. Rated 5.0 on Google · 96 reviews across 5 offices, we handle the accounts you’ve lost access to, then follow each one until it drops out of Google.
Old accounts come down through one of six routes, depending on the platform and what you can still prove: account recovery, a privacy deletion request, an impersonation report, a copyright notice for your own photos or music, an inactive-account request, or Google removal once the page is gone. Picking the right route for each account, with the proof that platform accepts, is the work.
By Hugo, MGMT Reputation · Updated 21 October 2026

Rated 5.0 on Google · 96 reviews
Home - Content Removal - Old Account Removal
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The usual dead end is the login reset: it sends a link to an email or phone number that no longer exists. Platforms don’t delete an account because someone asks; they delete it when the right person proves ownership through the right channel, or when the content breaks a specific rule.
Each platform has its own routes, forms and evidence. The work is picking the strongest one for each account, preparing the proof it needs, and following it through to deletion and then out of Google.
Related services: YouTube video removal, Reddit content removal, Instagram and X/Twitter content removal, image protection and obituary removal.
For accounts you created but can no longer log in to. We gather the proof the platform accepts, such as your profile address, linked accounts, old usernames and original uploads, and request closure.
A request to the platform’s privacy team to delete your personal data and profile, including where US state privacy laws or Canada’s privacy law apply.
For accounts using your name or photos that you didn’t create. A dedicated route on most platforms, separate from general reports.
For your own photos, music or video reposted elsewhere. You own what you made, which gives a strong legal route for removing copies.
Some platforms close long-inactive accounts on request when the owner can show the account is theirs and abandoned.
Once a page is gone, Google’s outdated-content route takes the old result out of search, so the account stops showing for your name.
Old tracks and profiles that rank on page one for a name, closed through proof of ownership when the sign-in email is gone.
Profiles and photos from the 2000s that still surface in searches for your name.
Tumblr, Blogger, LiveJournal and WordPress.com blogs you can no longer log in to.
Channels and videos tied to an old account you can’t access, followed out of Google once removed.
Old usernames and posts that link back to your real name.
Instagram, Facebook, X/Twitter, Flickr and Pinterest profiles from years ago.
A SoundCloud page, a Tumblr blog or a YouTube channel nobody can log in to, handled through the platform’s route for people who have died. We prepare the request with the family and follow it through.
Archive and aggregator copies of old photos and posts, found in the audit and taken down with their own requests.
Old accounts are unusually persistent. Three reasons:
Old platforms carry strong search authority, so a forgotten profile can outrank everything you’ve done since.
The email, the phone number and the password are gone, but the account stays public until someone proves it’s yours.
Photos and posts from old accounts turn up on archive and aggregator sites, which need their own takedowns.
We list every old account tied to your name and pick the strongest route for each: recovery, privacy, impersonation, copyright or inactive-account.
Each route needs different evidence. We gather what the platform’s team actually accepts, so the first request is the right one.
We file with each platform’s account or privacy team, started within one business day, and chase every reply until the account is closed.
Once a page is gone, we ask Google to drop it from search results and follow it until it does.
We take down copies on other sites where we find them, and send you each platform’s written confirmation, with dates.
We know which route works for each platform and which evidence it weighs.
A lost email, phone number or password is the usual starting point, not a dead end.
We ask for full deletion wherever the platform allows it.
Every closed account is followed through until the old result drops. Where it won’t, search suppression pushes it down.
Each platform’s confirmation, dated, in one report.
We won’t guess passwords, break into accounts, or pretend to be you when we contact a platform. We act as your authorised representative and say so in every request. We won’t file fake reports to force a takedown; they get detected, they fail, and they can get your own accounts flagged. And we won’t take on an account that isn’t yours unless it’s impersonating you.
Pattern: An old music account from years ago was still ranking for the client’s name. The sign-in email no longer existed, so the usual reset route was closed.
Intervention: Gathered proof of ownership and filed a closure and deletion request with the platform’s account team.
Outcome: Account closed and confirmed deleted by the platform within a week.
Payment is in full before work starts, by card, bunq, ACH or Zelle (Zelle is cheaper).
Results may vary. MGMT Reputation cannot guarantee specific search engine outcomes.
Five offices: Chicago HQ, Buffalo, Nashville, Seattle, and St. Catharines, ON
Every deletion confirmed in writing
Google removal included once each page is gone
The right route for each platform, with the proof it accepts
Confidential handling on every case
A free, confidential consultation with no commitment
Usually, yes. Most platforms have a route for owners who’ve lost access. We gather the proof they accept and make the request.
When the sign-in email is gone, the reset link can’t reach you, so the account has to be closed through a route that proves ownership another way. We prepare that proof, file it, and follow the old page out of Google.
Yes. Old MySpace profiles and photos still show in searches. We prepare the ownership proof and make the deletion request.
We start within one business day of your signed authorisation. Each platform’s response time differs, and Google can take a little longer to drop a page once it’s gone. Your timeline is set in your quote.
Not straight away. Google keeps showing an old result until it revisits the page. Once the account is gone, we use Google’s outdated-content route and follow each result until it drops.
Archive and aggregator copies need their own requests. We find them in the audit and include them in your quote.
Yes, if it’s yours. Old usernames and email addresses from years ago are common, and we work from whatever proof still exists.
In many cases, yes, through the platform’s route for accounts of people who have died. We prepare the request with the family.
From $499 per account, with a fixed-fee quote after your free, confidential consultation. Payment is in full before work starts, by card, bunq, ACH or Zelle (Zelle is cheaper).
We ask for full deletion where the platform allows it, and confirm in writing what each one did.
That’s impersonation. It has its own route on most platforms, and we handle it.
No. The platform makes the final decision. What we promise is the right route, well-prepared proof and follow-through until there’s an answer.
Yes. We work through each platform’s official channels as your authorised representative.
A confidential review of every old account tied to your name, and the right route for each.
Contact our Chicago office today for a confidential review and a fixed-fee quote.
★★★★★ Rated 5.0 on Google · 96 reviews