Radaris Opt Out In 2026: What To Do Now That Radaris.com Was Seized
David Roberts
Founder & CEO
10.09.2026
As of October 2026 there is no Radaris opt-out form to fill in: on 27 August 2026 a New Jersey court entered a final judgment against Radaris.com and transferred the domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, so radaris.com and its old control-privacy page now show a court notice. To finish a Radaris removal today, clear stale Radaris results from Google, check the Radaris-linked sites that are still online (such as Veripages) and opt out there, and do not send ID or personal details to old @radaris.com addresses or to anyone charging to “process” a Radaris removal.
Radaris was one of the most complained-about people-search sites in the US: free profiles with addresses, phone numbers, relatives, property records and photos, plus a long reputation for ignoring or slow-walking removal requests. That changed in 2026 through a lawsuit under New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law, which protects the home addresses and unpublished phone numbers of judges, law enforcement officers and other covered public servants and their families.
Date
Event
8 February 2024
Atlas Data Privacy Corporation and five individual plaintiffs file suit against Radaris.com and related defendants in New Jersey Superior Court, Middlesex County (Docket MID-L-000847-24)
27 May 2025
Amended complaint filed, expanding the defendants
12 June 2026
Default judgment transfers a first group of Radaris-family domains, including verecor.com, to Atlas, according to the notices now shown on those domains
27 August 2026
Final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com; the court finds Daniel’s Law violations, orders the domains transferred and issues a permanent injunction against disclosing protected addresses and unpublished phone numbers through the sites or affiliated systems
16 September 2026
KrebsOnSecurity reports that 14 Radaris-family domains have been transferred and that Radaris’s attorney has moved to vacate the judgment
Sources: the court notice now displayed at radaris.com (published by Atlas, which is a party to the case) and KrebsOnSecurity’s 16 September 2026 report. Krebs ties Radaris to brothers Igor and Dmitry Lubarsky and reports that Atlas says the operation runs at least 25 other people-search sites.
What Radaris Used To Show
Knowing what Radaris published tells you what to look for on other sites. Pre-seizure guides and complaints describe profiles that combined:
Data type
Risk if it resurfaces elsewhere
Full name, aliases and age
Identity confirmation for scammers
Current and past home addresses
Stalking and physical safety
Phone numbers and email addresses
Spam, phishing, account takeover attempts
Relatives and associates
Exposure of family members
Property records and estimated values
Targeting for scams and burglary
Employment history and social media profiles
Social engineering and impersonation
Court and criminal records, photos
Reputational harm, often from mismatched records
Radaris also faced earlier litigation, including a 2014 suit alleging Fair Credit Reporting Act violations and a 2023 class action under Illinois’ Right of Publicity Act, before the Daniel’s Law case.
Is Your Radaris Data Actually Gone?
Partly. Here is what the seizure does and does not do.
Question
Answer
Can people still look you up on radaris.com?
No. The domain shows a court-transfer notice instead of profiles.
Has the underlying database been deleted?
Not established. The judgment transferred domains and enjoined disclosure; it did not publicly confirm destruction of data held by the operators.
Do old Radaris pages still show in Google?
Sometimes. Search snippets can show old details until Google recrawls.
Are all Radaris-linked sites offline?
No. Several transferred domains show the notice, but others linked to the same operators in reporting, such as veripages.com, were still running people search when checked on 8 October 2026.
Does the injunction protect everyone?
The injunction is about Daniel’s Law covered persons’ protected information. For everyone else, the practical benefit comes from the sites being offline, not from a legal right.
Is the judgment final for good?
Radaris’s attorney has moved to vacate it, per KrebsOnSecurity. The outcome of that motion is not known at the time of writing.
The honest summary: the worst single source is gone for now, but the data and the people behind it are not, so your job has moved from “fill in the Radaris form” to “clean up the residue and the siblings.”
Radaris Opt Out Steps That Still Work In 2026
Step
Action
Why
1
Visit radaris.com and radaris.com/control-privacy to confirm both still show the court notice
If a working form ever reappears, the situation has changed and you should act quickly
2
Google your name in quotes plus “Radaris”; note every result that still shows your details
Snippets can outlive the page
3
Submit each stale radaris.com URL to Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool
Gets Google to recrawl and drop the old snippet
4
Search your name on Veripages and other still-live sites in the network, and use each site’s own privacy or opt-out link
The same operation’s data may surface there
5
Opt out of the major unrelated brokers that hold the same records
Radaris was one copy of your data among many
6
Screenshot each result with dates
Evidence if a listing reappears
What Not To Do
Do not email ID scans, your date of birth or other personal details to old addresses such as removals@radaris.com or customer-service@radaris.com. The domain is no longer controlled by its former operators.
Do not pay anyone who offers to “process” a Radaris removal. There is no live Radaris process to pay for.
Do not create accounts on look-alike sites that claim to be the “new Radaris” without checking who runs them.
If You Are A Daniel’s Law Covered Person
If you are a New Jersey judge, prosecutor, law enforcement officer or another covered person (or an immediate family member), keep dated screenshots of any protected address or unpublished phone number you find on a site you believe is connected to Radaris, and raise it through your Daniel’s Law request channel or with counsel. This is information, not legal advice.
Removing Old Radaris Results From Google
Because radaris.com no longer serves your profile, Google will eventually drop the old snippet on its own. You can speed that up.
Copy the exact Radaris result URL from Google (right-click the result, copy link).
Paste the URL and submit. Google checks that the page has changed and updates or removes the snippet.
Repeat for each Radaris, Rehold or Trustoria URL that shows your details.
Track the requests in the tool’s status list and search again after it reports completion.
For broader Google cleanup, including results from sites that are still live, see our guides to removing personal information from Google and removing your name from Google search.
The Radaris Network: Seized Sites vs Sites Still Online
Radaris operated through a web of look-alike sites. Court notices name defendants and domains, and journalists have tied more sites to the same people. The table below reflects what each site displayed when checked on 8 October 2026. A site being listed does not prove it holds your data; it means it is worth checking.
Domain
Status on 8 Oct 2026
Basis for the link
Action
radaris.com
Court-transfer notice
Named defendant, Aug 2026 judgment
Clean up Google results
rehold.com
Court-transfer notice
Named defendant, Aug 2026 judgment
Clean up Google results
trustoria.com
Ordered transferred (not checked directly)
Named defendant, Aug 2026 judgment
Clean up Google results
centeda.com
Court-transfer notice
Transferred domain
Clean up Google results
dataveria.com
Court-transfer notice
Transferred domain
Clean up Google results
kwold.com
Court-transfer notice
Transferred domain
Clean up Google results
verecor.com
Court-transfer notice (June 2026 judgment)
Transferred domain
Clean up Google results
veripages.com
Live people search
KrebsOnSecurity reports Atlas says Veripages Inc. is run by the same people as Radaris
Search your name; use its “Control Privacy” and “Do Not Sell or Share” footer links
Veripages’ footer links to a “Control Privacy” page and a “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” page. We could not independently load the steps of that flow when writing this guide, so follow the on-screen instructions, use a secondary email address, and avoid uploading ID unless you are comfortable with that operator holding it.
Atlas says the wider operation runs at least 25 people-search sites, not all of which have been publicly named. That is the best argument for broad coverage: opt out of the large brokers directly, and consider a service that rescans for new appearances.
The Old Radaris Opt Out Process (And Why Old Guides Are Wrong)
Most “Radaris opt out” guides still ranking in October 2026 describe a process that no longer exists. For reference, the pre-seizure route worked like this:
Old step
Status now
Go to radaris.com/control/privacy or click “Remove My Info” in the footer
Page shows a court notice
Find your profile by name or paste the profile URL
No profiles are served
Click “Control Info” or “Start Removing”, enter an email, confirm via link
No form exists
Wait 24 to 48 hours, sometimes with an account required
Not applicable
Email removals@radaris.com if stuck
Do not use; the domain is no longer controlled by the old operators
The old process drew searches like “radaris opt out without creating account” because Radaris pushed users toward account creation and many reported that removals did not stick. If you followed it in the past and your profile was still visible before August 2026, the seizure has now taken that page down, but the advice in the rest of this guide still applies.
What To Do Based On Your Situation
Your situation
Priority actions
You already opted out of Radaris before August 2026
Confirm Google no longer shows your old profile; check Veripages; move on to other brokers
You never opted out and Google still shows a Radaris snippet
Submit the URL to Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool, then check Veripages and the major brokers
You find your details on a site that looks like Radaris under a new name
Screenshot it with the date and URL, look for that site’s own privacy or opt-out link, and avoid uploading ID
You are a Daniel’s Law covered person in New Jersey
Document any protected address or unlisted number on affiliated sites and raise it through your Daniel’s Law channel or counsel
Your address is exposed because of harassment or threats
Someone offers to remove you from Radaris for a fee
Decline; there is no live Radaris process
How Long Each Step Takes
Task
Your time
Waiting time
Checking radaris.com and Google results
10 minutes
None
Google Refresh Outdated Content requests
2 minutes per URL
Usually days, depends on Google’s recrawl
Veripages opt-out
10 to 15 minutes
Not published
Major broker opt-outs (Whitepages, PeopleConnect brands, TruePeopleSearch)
About 15 minutes each
48 hours to about 10 business days
How To Verify You Are Clear
Search Google for your full name in quotes, alone and with your city. No Radaris, Rehold or Trustoria snippet should show your details.
Search your phone number in quotes. Radaris-family sites often surfaced in phone searches.
Search your name on veripages.com after its opt-out has had time to process.
Run the same checks in Bing, which recrawls on its own schedule.
Save dated screenshots of clean results.
Could Radaris Come Back?
Possibly. Three reasons to stay alert:
The judgment is being challenged. Radaris’s attorney has moved to vacate it, according to KrebsOnSecurity. In a 2017 case, Radaris won a halt to a domain transfer.
The data still exists. The court took domains, not the operators’ servers.
Sister sites are live. The same records can surface on other domains, now or under new names.
The defense is the same as for any re-listing broker:
Recheck Google for your name and phone number every 90 days.
Opt out of upstream sources. Our Acxiom opt out guide covers a major marketing broker.
Work through the big people-search families: Whitepages opt out, TruePeopleSearch opt out, and the PeopleConnect brands through our TruthFinder, Intelius and Instant Checkmate guides. Spokeo, FastPeopleSearch, BeenVerified and PeopleFinders each need separate requests too.
California residents can use the state’s DROP platform; registered data brokers must process DROP deletion requests from 1 August 2026 and check it at least every 45 days (CPPA).
DIY vs Paid Removal Services
Radaris is a good illustration of why ongoing monitoring has value: the site itself disappeared, but the operators run many more, some unnamed.
Factor
DIY
Paid removal service
Cost
Free
Annual subscription; check current pricing
Radaris residue
Google refresh requests yourself
Usually not included; Google cleanup is still on you
Radaris sister sites
Only the ones you know about
Depends on the provider’s broker list; ask about Veripages
No. Since the August 2026 judgment, radaris.com and radaris.com/control-privacy show a court-transfer notice instead of a form.
How do I remove my information from Radaris now?
Radaris itself no longer serves profiles. Remove leftover Google snippets with the Refresh Outdated Content tool, opt out of still-live sister sites such as Veripages, and opt out of the major brokers that hold the same data.
Is Radaris legit?
Radaris operated as a real people-search business, but it had a long record of complaints about ignored removal requests and has now lost its domain in a Daniel’s Law case. Treat any site claiming to be Radaris today with suspicion.
Can I opt out of Radaris without creating an account?
There is no Radaris account or form to deal with anymore. For Google cleanup you only need a Google account.
Should I email removals@radaris.com?
No. The domain was transferred by court order and is no longer controlled by its former operators. Do not send personal details or ID to old Radaris addresses.
Why does Google still show my Radaris profile?
Google is showing a cached snippet. Submit the exact URL to Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool so it recrawls the page and sees the court notice.
Which sites were part of the Radaris network?
Court notices name Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com in the August 2026 judgment, and transfer notices appear on domains including Centeda, Dataveria, Kwold and Verecor. Reporting links Veripages to the same operators, and Atlas says the operation runs at least 25 sites.
Could Radaris come back online?
It is possible. A motion to vacate the judgment has been filed, and the underlying data still exists. Recheck your name and phone number in Google every few months.
The Short Version
You cannot opt out of Radaris in 2026 because Radaris.com was seized by court order on 27 August 2026. Instead: confirm the notice is still up, scrub old Radaris results from Google with the Refresh Outdated Content tool, opt out of still-live sister sites like Veripages, never send personal details to old Radaris addresses or pay for “Radaris removal”, and work through the major brokers that hold the same data. Then recheck every 90 days in case Radaris or a look-alike resurfaces.
This guide is general information, not legal advice.
