The page almost nobody else publishes.
Three facts before any numbers.
Fact one: INTERPOL itself charges nothing — there is no filing fee for an application to the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL's Files, ever.
Fact two: in a field where almost nobody publishes fees, the one industry guide that does puts typical costs at roughly US$15,000–40,000 for straightforward cases, exceeding US$150,000 for complex ones — with one publicised case reportedly approaching US$1 million (Extradition.co, "INTERPOL Red Notice removal: step-by-step legal guide", 2026).
Fact three, from my own inbox: when my notice appeared and I sought help, one firm quoted me fees in excess of US$300,000. This page aims to add transparency to an otherwise secretive aspect of Red Notice deletion.
The assessment
I read your situation against INTERPOL's rules and tell you, at no charge, whether there is a realistic basis on which to act. If there isn't, we stop here — you have spent nothing.
The case review
A written grounds memo: your case and the strategy. Credited in full against your project fee if you choose to go ahead.
Your quote
One fixed fee for each component of your engagement, set by your case's complexity band, agreed before any work begins.
One fee for the review. One fixed fee for each component of the project.
Case review & grounds memo
After the free assessment finds something real, we talk your case through in depth and you receive a written grounds memo — delivered within five working days of our review call — your case and the strategy, mapped to INTERPOL's own rules. If you go no further, the memo is yours to keep, and to use anywhere.
* VAT is collected for EU residents in accordance with EU laws.
Three bands, by complexity. Every project is quoted in one of three bands. The contained case is the simplest: one clear matter, one clear path. The layered case has more to it: more than one thread to pull together, and more evidence to marshal. The heavy case is the demanding end: the matters that carry history, volume or sensitivity. Which band yours falls into is decided in your grounds memo and stated in writing, with its fixed fees, before anything begins.
The same basis applies to everything else — diffusions, corrections, preventive work and post-decision matters: quoted by complexity, fixed, in writing before anything begins.
Ten pages. Twenty appendices. Years of your life.
INTERPOL-related work — a Red Notice deletion request above all — is, in most cases, genuinely complex, and it demands significant work and rigour. Since March 2026, requests to the CCF are submitted through its online portal under strict limits: the entire summary of arguments may not exceed ten pages, and no more than twenty appendices may be uploaded — each one listed, labelled and referenced.
Compression is harder than length. Distilling a multi-year, multi-jurisdiction matter into ten airtight pages — choosing the twenty exhibits that prove every sentence, and discarding those that don't — is precisely the disciplined work these fees buy.
Source: CCF Portal User Guide for Applicants, March 2026 · Rule 30(8), CCF Operating Rules.
How to pay.
Bank transfer
SEPA or SWIFT, for every engagement — invoiced under your engagement letter, with account details provided privately once we begin. Nothing is published here.
Cryptocurrency
Treated here as what I believe it is: currency like any other. Notice subjects often find conventional banking suddenly closes its doors to them — a flag is not a verdict, but banks rarely read past one. If digital assets are how you can pay, or simply the option you feel safest using, that is reason enough: invoiced at the prevailing rate, receipted like any other payment. Accepted: Bitcoin, Ethereum and XRP.
Card — for the review fee and experience sessions
The US$600 case review and the US$600 experience session can be paid by card — no card details touch this site. The payment link comes to you by email. Project fees stay on bank transfer or cryptocurrency, which settle once and cost you nothing in card fees.
Two rules never vary with the method: sanctions screening comes before any fee — by card, by coin or by wire — and identity verification comes before the project fee.
INTERPOL's own oversight body has reported uncovering a corrupt scheme selling "guaranteed" Red Notice deletions. Anyone guaranteeing an outcome — at any price — is lying to you. I guarantee two things only: an honest assessment of your grounds, and meticulous preparation and dedication if you have them.
The first step is free — and honest.
Write a paragraph about your situation, under any name or none. You'll get a straight answer about whether there's a realistic case before you spend a cent.
INTERPOL expert, chartered accountant, former CFO, and a Red Notice subject myself in 2019.
My case was reported by Reuters.