Content Removal › Mugshot Removal › SayCheese
SayCheese Mugshot Removal Service
Is your booking photo on a SayCheese County Mugshots & Arrests Facebook page, with comments and shares piling up under it? We work to get the SayCheese post taken down, clear the copies on other mugshot sites, and remove the results from Google, Bing, and AI search. Pay after removal is available, and if we can’t remove an agreed link, you get your money back.
- ✓ Pay after removal available
- ✓ Money-back guarantee on agreed removals
- ✓ Free, confidential SayCheese post review
- ✓ Firm quote before any work starts
- ✓ 10+ years, 10,000+ records removed
Reviewed by Joe Chierotti, Defamation Defenders · Updated October 2026
Can you remove your mugshot from SayCheese?
Often, yes. SayCheese is not a single website. It is a network of Facebook pages, each named “SayCheese [County] County Mugshots & Arrests,” that repost booking photos and charges from Texas county jail rosters, usually within hours of an arrest. Because the posts live on Facebook, removal runs through the page itself and through Facebook’s own reporting rules, not a website opt-out form. Then the search results and copies have to be cleaned up separately.
We review your post for free, tell you which removal route is realistic, and quote a firm per-link price before any work starts.
Key facts about SayCheese mugshot removal
- It covers many Texas counties. Separate SayCheese pages exist for counties including Bell, McLennan, Brazos, Taylor, Smith, Gregg, Guadalupe, Hays, Hunt, Montgomery, Parker, and Tom Green. The Bell County page alone has more than 80,000 followers.
- There is no published removal policy. The pages list no website, removal form, or fee schedule. Their Facebook profiles describe them as a news and media page. Anything beyond that is handled case by case.
- Each post is its own link. One arrest can appear in a post, in shares to groups and profiles, and on other mugshot sites that copy the same booking data. Each URL is handled separately.
- Comments are part of the problem. Unlike most mugshot sites, SayCheese posts collect public comments from people in your community, which can be more damaging than the photo itself.
- Google is a separate step. Facebook posts can be indexed by Google and Bing. Old titles and thumbnails can linger in search after a post comes down until the search engines recrawl or receive an outdated-content request.
- Texas law can help. Texas Business & Commerce Code §109.005 bars a business from publishing criminal record information once it knows of an expunction or nondisclosure order.
How SayCheese removal requests work
SayCheese does not publish what it will or won’t remove. Based on how Facebook pages operate, these are the routes that can get a post taken down. Which one fits depends on your case.
A direct request to the page
Page administrators can delete any post. A clear, polite request that identifies the exact post and explains why it should come down, with documents attached, is the starting point for most cases. Requests that are vague, angry, or threatening tend to be ignored.
Expunction or nondisclosure orders
If your record has been expunged or sealed by a nondisclosure order, Texas law (Bus. & Com. Code §109.005) says a business may not keep publishing it once it has notice of the order. This is the strongest ground for removal.
Dismissed, no-billed, or acquitted charges
There is no rule forcing removal, but proof that a charge was dismissed, no-billed, or ended in acquittal makes a request much more persuasive.
Wrong person or inaccurate information
Posts that show the wrong photo, misspell a name in a way that ties it to someone else, or list the wrong charges can be challenged with the page and reported to Facebook.
Facebook Community Standards reports
Facebook lets anyone report posts and comments. A booking photo copied from a public jail roster usually does not break Facebook’s rules on its own, but harassing or threatening comments, posts that share private information such as home addresses, and posts about minors can be removed by Meta. Results are decided case by case.
Why a SayCheese post hurts, even if your charges were dropped
A SayCheese post goes straight into the news feeds of people who live in your county: neighbors, coworkers, customers, and family. It is published at the time of booking, before any court has decided anything, and the page rarely updates a post when a case is dismissed.
It shows up when people search your name
Comments and shares spread it
Employers and landlords see it
AI tools repeat it
What we remove for SayCheese
The SayCheese post
Shares and copies
Search and AI results
How to remove SayCheese from Google
Taking down the Facebook post is only half the job. Here is how the search results get cleared.
Remove the source first
Google will not drop a result just because you ask. The SayCheese post (and any copies) needs to be deleted or made unavailable first.
Confirm it is gone
We check that the post returns an error or “content isn’t available” message when logged out, so search engines see the same thing.
File outdated-content requests
We submit Google’s Refresh Outdated Content request and Bing’s equivalent for each removed URL and image.
Recheck and monitor
We search your name again on Google, Bing, and AI tools, and watch for reposts or new copies.
Which SayCheese posts are easiest to remove?
We tell you up front how likely removal is, before you pay anything.
| Your situation | Likelihood | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Expunged or nondisclosure order granted | High | Texas law bars a business from publishing the record once it has notice of the order. |
| Wrong person, wrong photo, or wrong charges | High | Inaccurate posts are the easiest to challenge with the page and with Facebook. |
| Charges dismissed, no-billed, or acquitted | Good | Not legally required, but documented outcomes make strong requests. |
| Post with harassing comments or private details | Good | Comments or details that break Facebook’s rules can be removed by Meta even if the post stays. |
| Recent arrest, case still open | Case by case | Harder before the case resolves. Search cleanup and suppression may help in the meantime. |
| Conviction with high public interest | Harder | Requests are least likely to succeed. We will tell you honestly before you pay. |
Our SayCheese removal process
Free confidential review
Send us the post link or your name and county. We find the post, its shares, and any copies on other sites.
Firm per-link quote
You get a fixed price for each link before work starts. Pay after removal and payment plans are available.
Removal requests
We prepare and submit the requests on your behalf, with your documents, through the right channel for each link.
Search cleanup
Once the content is down, we file Google and Bing outdated-content requests and check AI search answers.
Verify and monitor
We confirm each link is gone and watch for reposts. Re-posts of the same arrest on the same page are removed again free.
How long does SayCheese removal take?
Most removals resolve within a few days to a few weeks. SayCheese publishes no turnaround times, so timing depends on the page, your documents, and how many copies exist.
| Stage | Typical timing |
|---|---|
| Free review and quote | Usually the same or next business day |
| Removal of the SayCheese post | Varies by page and case, often days to a few weeks |
| Copies on other mugshot sites | Varies by site |
| Google and Bing update after removal | Usually days to a few weeks after the post is gone |
Why SayCheese requests get ignored, and what strengthens a request
Because SayCheese has no formal removal process, many do-it-yourself requests simply go unanswered. The most common reasons:
- The message does not identify the exact post or link.
- No documents are attached, such as a dismissal, no-bill, acquittal, expunction, or nondisclosure order.
- The message is angry, threatening, or posted publicly in the comments, which can draw more attention to the post.
- The request goes to the wrong page, since each county has its own SayCheese page.
- Facebook reports are filed under a category that does not match the problem, so they are closed without action.
Will my mugshot come back on SayCheese?
It can. Common reasons a SayCheese post resurfaces:
- A follower saved a screenshot and reposts it.
- The same arrest appears on another county page or in a local Facebook group.
- Other mugshot sites copied the booking data from the jail roster.
- A new booking, court date, or charge update triggers a new post.
We check for shares and copies before we quote, remove the copies we find, and monitor for reposts after removal.
Can you remove yourself from SayCheese?
You can try. Here is the basic do-it-yourself path:
- Find the exact post on the right county SayCheese page and copy its link.
- Gather your court documents, such as a dismissal or expunction order.
- Send the page a short, polite private message asking for removal, with the documents attached.
- Report harassing comments or private details through Facebook’s reporting tools.
- Once the post is gone, submit Google’s Refresh Outdated Content request.
Where DIY usually goes wrong
Messages go unanswered, public comments draw more attention, copies on other mugshot sites get missed, and Google keeps showing the old result. Many people only find the duplicates after the first post is gone.
| Do it yourself | Defamation Defenders | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free | Firm per-link quote, pay after removal available |
| Finds shares and copies | Up to you | Included |
| Request prepared with documents | Up to you | Included |
| Google, Bing, and AI cleanup | Up to you | Included |
| Money-back guarantee | No | Yes, on agreed removals |
| Free re-removal on same-page re-posts | No | Yes |
Defamation Defenders vs. other removal services
Several companies offer mugshot removal. Here is what to compare before you hire anyone.
| Defamation Defenders | Other removal services | |
|---|---|---|
| Pay after removal | Available | Varies |
| Money-back guarantee | Yes, on agreed removals | Varies |
| Firm price before work starts | Yes, per link | Varies |
| Removes copies on other mugshot sites | Yes, quoted per link | Varies |
| Google, Bing, and AI search cleanup | Included | Varies |
| Free re-removal on re-posts | Yes, same page | Varies |
| Payment options | All major cards, Zelle, payment plans | Varies |
Pay after removal. Money-back guarantee.
Most SayCheese removals can be done on a pay-after-removal basis. Whatever you choose, you know the price before we start, and you are protected if we can’t deliver.
Pay after removal
Available on most cases, so you pay once the link is down.
Money-back guarantee
If we can’t remove an agreed link, you get your money back.
Free re-removal
If the same arrest is re-posted on the same SayCheese page, we remove it again free.
Firm price
A fixed per-link price before any work starts. Payment plans, all major cards, and Zelle accepted.
What our clients say
Defamation Defenders has helped thousands of people remove mugshots, arrest records, and court records from the internet. Here is what some of them say.
SayCheese removal FAQs
How do I remove my mugshot from SayCheese?
SayCheese has no removal form or published policy. Removal usually means a direct, documented request to the county SayCheese Facebook page that posted it, plus Facebook reports for any content that breaks Facebook’s rules. We prepare and send these requests for you, follow up, and confirm the result.
What is SayCheese?
SayCheese is a network of Facebook pages named “SayCheese [County] County Mugshots & Arrests” that repost booking photos and charges from Texas county jail records. Each county has its own page.
Why is my mugshot on SayCheese?
The pages copy booking information that Texas county jails make public. Being posted does not mean you were convicted. Many posts are published the same day as the arrest, before any charges are decided.
What information does a SayCheese post show?
Posts typically show your booking photo, full name, booking date and time, and the charges listed at booking. Followers can add public comments, tag others, and share the post.
How do I remove a SayCheese post from Google?
First the post has to be deleted or made unavailable. Then you can ask Google to drop the outdated result with its Refresh Outdated Content tool, and do the same in Bing. We handle both steps as part of every removal.
Is there a free way to remove a SayCheese post?
You can message the page yourself and use Facebook’s reporting tools at no cost. There is no guarantee of a response. Our service adds a documented request, follow-up, copy removal, search cleanup, and a money-back guarantee.
Can you remove a SayCheese post if I was convicted?
Sometimes, but it is harder. Convictions with high public interest are the least likely to be removed. We will tell you honestly during your free review, before you pay anything.
What if my record was expunged or sealed?
That is the strongest case. Texas Business & Commerce Code §109.005 says a business may not publish criminal record information once it knows of an expunction or nondisclosure order. We include the order with the request.
What if SayCheese ignores or denies the request?
We follow up, try the other available routes, such as Facebook reports for comments or private details, and remove copies on other sites. If we can’t remove an agreed link, you get your money back.
Can I send another request after being ignored?
Yes. A clearer request with the exact link and your court documents often works where a first message did not. Avoid posting in the comments, which can draw more attention to the post.
How long does SayCheese removal take?
Most removals resolve within a few days to a few weeks. Search engines can take additional time to drop the old result after the post is gone.
How much does SayCheese removal cost?
Pricing depends on the post and how many copies exist. You get a firm per-link quote after a free review, before any work starts. Pay after removal and payment plans are available, and we accept all major cards and Zelle.
Will my lawyer or the court still be able to see my record?
Yes. Removing a SayCheese post does not change official court or jail records. Courts, law enforcement, and your attorney keep access to the official record.
Can AI tools still show my SayCheese post?
AI search tools draw on what is indexed online. Once the post and its copies are removed and search engines update, AI answers usually stop citing them. We check AI search results as part of the cleanup.
Is my mugshot on other sites too?
Often. The same booking data is frequently copied by other mugshot and arrest sites. We look for copies during your free review and quote each one separately.
Will my mugshot come back after removal?
It can be reposted from screenshots or by other pages. We monitor for reposts, and if the same arrest is re-posted on the same SayCheese page, we remove it again at no extra cost.
Can I sue SayCheese?
Possibly, in some situations, such as continued publishing after notice of an expunction or nondisclosure order. That is a question for a Texas attorney. We are not a law firm and can refer you to partner attorneys if needed.
Do I need a lawyer to remove a SayCheese post?
No. Most removals do not require a lawyer. If your case needs an expunction or nondisclosure order first, a Texas criminal defense attorney can help with that.
Is my request confidential?
Yes. Your review and everything you share with us is kept confidential. We prepare and submit removal requests on your behalf.
Related removal services
Mugshot removal
Arrests.org removal
BustedNewspaper removal
Court records removal
Google deindexing
Search result suppression
Find out if your SayCheese post can be removed
Send us the post link or your name and county. We’ll review it confidentially and give you a firm quote before any work starts. Call 1-800-785-1749 or request your free review online.
Defamation Defenders is an online reputation and content removal company, not a law firm, and nothing on this page is legal advice. We are not affiliated with SayCheese, its page administrators, Meta, or Facebook. Removing online posts does not alter or erase official court or jail records.
Published · Last updated by the Defamation Defenders team