Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant

Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant is a managed service for getting personal information taken down from data broker sites. The US Norton page says it covers over 2,000 data broker sites and databases, and that support agents handle the removal requests and follow up with the brokers rather than leaving the paperwork to the customer.

A free scan comes first, started with an email address and a state, and the subscription follows if the scan finds exposure. The service rescans every 90 days and resubmits a request when data is reposted. The page that we read is the US storefront, and it does not name a company address or country of establishment. It also warns that monitoring is not available in every country and varies by region, so the service reads as a US-oriented offer first.

• Free scan before paying. The page offers a free scan that starts with an email address and a state. It lets a visitor see what turns up before committing to the yearly or monthly subscription, although the scan itself is limited to the sites the service monitors.
• Over 2,000 data broker sites. Norton states that removal work spans more than 2,000 data broker sites and databases. The page does not list them by name, so a buyer cannot check from the page whether a specific broker is included.
• Agent-handled removal requests. Support agents submit the requests and follow up with the brokers. For a household that dislikes filling in opt-out forms, this is the main reason to choose a managed service over a do-it-yourself guide.
• Rescans every 90 days. The service looks again at the monitored sites every 90 days and resubmits a removal request if personal data has been reposted. Between two scans, new listings can therefore sit online for weeks.
• Resubmission after reposting. Reposted data triggers a new request without the customer asking. The page does not state how long a broker typically takes to comply or whether a second request is limited in number.
• Use once every 90 days. A footnote says the service can be used once every 90 days. That caps how often a customer can start a fresh removal round, which matters after a move or a new data leak.
• Region-dependent monitoring. A footnote says monitoring is not available in all countries and varies by region. Anyone outside the United States should confirm coverage for their own country before paying.

• US residents tired of unsolicited calls and mail. A person whose phone number and home address appear on people-search sites can hand the clean-up to Norton agents, and then rely on the 90-day rescans to catch relistings without further effort.
• Households that want one yearly bill. The $109.99 yearly price, shown as $9.17 per month, suits people who prefer a fixed annual cost over buying separate one-off removals from individual brokers.
• Norton customers adding a privacy layer. Someone who already buys Norton products can look at this service in the same storefront, with the same company behind both the security software and the data removal.

The page describes a short path rather than a long setup. Start with the free scan by entering an email address and a state. The scan shows what personal information has been found on the data broker sites that the service monitors. If the result justifies it, choose the yearly plan at $109.99 or the monthly plan at $12.99 and subscribe.

After that, support agents submit removal requests to the brokers and follow up with them. The service then rescans every 90 days and resubmits a request if data is reposted. The pages we read do not describe an onboarding questionnaire, a dashboard or a list of identity details that must be supplied, so those steps are not documented here.

Privacy Monitor Assistant is a Norton product that removes personal information from over 2,000 data broker sites, with support agents handling requests and rescanning every 90 days.

By its own admission it does not search every broker and may miss information, and a footnote says monitoring varies by region. No company address or country is named, and as a Norton product it ranks below independent specialists.

The data removal services list places Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant 11 of 13: Reputation Defender sits directly above it and Surfshark Data Removal directly below. From place 4 the established names follow in their ranked order; we publish no numeric score.

The vendor states no country of establishment, so Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant is left out of the regional count for this list.

Pricing as recorded: One subscription with published yearly and monthly rates in the US store; a scan is offered before subscribing.

The US Norton page lists two prices for Privacy Monitor Assistant: $109.99 per year, which it also shows as $9.17 per month, and $12.99 per month when billed monthly. Over twelve months the monthly plan comes to $155.88, so the yearly plan saves about $45.89 compared with paying monthly. Prices are in US dollars as shown on the US store, and other regional stores may differ. A free scan is offered before subscribing. The page does not describe a trial period, a refund window or a family tier, and it does not say whether taxes are included. A footnote adds that deletion depends on whether personal information is present on the monitored sites, so the price buys a process rather than a guaranteed outcome.

We took this from us.norton.com/privacy-monitor-assistant, the vendor’s own site, when we reviewed Best Data Removal Services in 2026; that review is dated 13 November 2026.

It claims removal across more than 2,000 sites and databases, rescans every 90 days, and resubmits requests when data reappears, with agents following up.

A footnote limits use to once every 90 days, and deletion depends on whether a listing is found.

Country and street address are not on the page read.

The page we read says little about how Norton handles the data a customer supplies. It does not describe encryption, retention periods, certifications or where information is stored. The product necessarily works with personal details such as name, address and email, since it submits removal requests on the customer's behalf, so a buyer should read the privacy notice before subscribing.

The page states that the service does not search all data broker sites and may not find all personal information. It also says deletion depends on information being present on the monitored sites. The company's country and street address are not stated on the page we read.

Integrations the vendor names (9):

• Norton
• Data broker sites
• Online databases
• Email address
• US state selection
• Norton US store
• Support agents
• Removal requests
• 90-day rescans

These are the nearest neighbours of Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant in the same list, picked on shared traits and price model.

• EasyOptOuts (#2 of 13): Not for: households who want one plan for partner and children. Single annual plan covering 200+ people-search sites, fully automated.
• DeleteMe (#4 of 13): Expert-assisted removals from Abine, with quarterly privacy reports. Best for: A US household that wants a named expert and phone support.
• Aura (#8 of 13): A good match for: People who want identity protection with broker removal included.
• BrandYourself (#9 of 13): Suits: Someone who wants one vendor for reputation clean-up, review management and broker removal.

Read from the vendor’s own pages on 12 November 2026.

• us.norton.com/privacy-monitor-assistant: Prices of $109.99 per year and $12.99 per month, and the free scan
• us.norton.com/privacy-monitor-assistant: Over 2,000 data broker sites, agent-handled requests and 90-day rescans
• us.norton.com/privacy-monitor-assistant: Footnotes on use once every 90 days, regional availability and the limits of the search
• us.norton.com/privacy-monitor-assistant: Offered in the US Norton store; no company country or address stated on the page

Four tests decide a position: how soon the product is useful, what the bill really becomes, how data leaves and who it suits. Norton Privacy Monitor Assistant ends up at #11 among 13. Method and commercial relationships are in our editorial process.