Your status is changed to “withdrawn” immediately after you leave the club, so your profile will naturally no longer be visible.
As for your photos, they’re deleted so that even the staff can no longer view them. However, as anyone familiar with computers probably knows, deleted data can sometimes be recovered. (Special deletion methods that make recovery impossible require specialized tools and take time, so I doubt they’re used except when equipment is being disposed of.)
That said, it’s possible that the club never received your withdrawal request. If you’re concerned, I’d suggest explaining the situation and asking them to look into it.
The best thing to do is try logging in with your old account details after withdrawing. If your withdrawal was processed, you should no longer be able to log in.
You could also give the club whatever information you know about that male acquaintance, such as his real name and phone number, and say something like:
“He told me this, and I’m worried that my information may have been leaked. If he said this to me, I’m also concerned that he may have said the same thing to other women.”
It should be fine to raise the issue in that way, and if your concerns are legitimate, they shouldn’t treat you as a difficult customer. (However, if you start demanding something unreasonable, like one million yen, they may consider you a complainer, so I’d be careful about how you phrase it.)
In any case, he’s the one I’d like to see permanently banned from the club.
When I asked the staff about women whose profiles had disappeared, I was told that their visibility had been lowered because they were receiving too many offers, had temporarily suspended their membership, or had left the service.
But if you’re wondering whether your own profile has been deleted, I recommend contacting the branch where you had your interview.
