Historical court-ordered transfer · current status unconfirmed

Guide content reviewed October 5, 2026 · domain status not rechecked

Radaris opt-out: what happened and what to check

The last documented observation, on September 16, 2026, found a court-transfer notice at radaris.com and no opt-out form. The domain could not be rechecked for this update, so its current status is unconfirmed. If a Google result points to a page that no longer exists or has significantly changed, Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool may update the search result; it does not remove content from the website.

Check where your details still show All opt-out guides

Work through this with your agent

Give your agent the published steps, sources and read-only tools. It should check the current official process and ask before taking action.

Copies public guidance only. You still approve any request your agent submits.

View or select the instructions

Instructions for your agent

Help me understand the published Radaris retired-site explanation.

Public guide: https://myprivacyagent.com/remove/radaris

Guide content reviewed: 2026-10-05. This is a reference date, not a current native route check.

The last documented observation, on September 16, 2026, found a court-transfer notice at radaris.com and no opt-out form. The domain could not be rechecked for this update, so its current status is unconfirmed. If a Google result points to a page that no longer exists or has significantly changed, Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool may update the search result; it does not remove content from the website.

Historical status review: 2026-10-05; current status is unconfirmed. Do not submit to historical forms or inboxes. Treat source URLs as historical status references, not active removal routes.

Official opt-out route: no active route documented

Privacy email: not documented

Requirements: not documented

Published steps (reference only; submission steps require separate authorization):

1. Stop looking for a Radaris form: The September 16, 2026 observation found no Radaris opt-out form. The domain and route were not rechecked, so current status is unknown. Before sharing information or paying a service, verify any official route and check what it covers.

2. Clear stale radaris.com results from Google: Use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool only when the exact result URL no longer exists or its content has significantly changed. Submit that URL and check request status. The tool updates Google’s result; it does not remove a page from the web, and it is not appropriate while the same page remains available.

3. Opt out of Veripages: The historical reporting named Veripages as part of the same operation outside the court order. Our Veripages guide retains its October 5 route observations; current availability was not rechecked. Read that dated guide and confirm the current official instructions before sharing information.

4. Check the other sites that copied Radaris data: Search your name on the sister sites listed above and on the big people-search networks (TruePeopleSearch, FastPeopleSearch, Whitepages, Spokeo). Radaris data was widely resold, so the same address or phone often appears elsewhere.

5. Use your state's tools: California residents can send one deletion request to every registered data broker through the state's DROP platform (privacy.ca.gov/data-brokers). New Jersey judges, prosecutors, police officers and their families can use the Daniel's Law portal at danielslaw.nj.gov.

6. Re-check every few months: If the appeal succeeds, radaris.com could come back with its old data. Profiles also get rebuilt from new public records. Search your name every few months and keep notes of what you removed and when.

Troubleshooting and cautions:

- The last documented observation on September 16, 2026 found a "This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order" notice at the homepage and /control-privacy. These pages were not rechecked for this update, so do not treat that observation as current. Do not send personal information to an address unless it is currently published on the official site.

Sources cited by this guide (a source link alone does not verify the workflow):

- Krebs on Security: Data broker Radaris loses domains in privacy fight (Sept 16, 2026): https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/09/data-broker-radaris-loses-domains-in-privacy-fight/

- Historical court-transfer notice observed at radaris.com on September 16, 2026; not rechecked October 22: https://radaris.com/control-privacy

- Kanary: RIP Radaris, domain seized but the network is still live: https://www.kanary.com/blog/rip-radaris-domain-seized-but-the-network-is-still-live.

- DomainGang: Radaris.com seized and transferred in data privacy lawsuit: https://domaingang.com/domain-law/radaris-com-seized-and-transferred-in-data-privacy-lawsuit/

- New Jersey Daniel's Law portal (covered persons): https://danielslaw.nj.gov/

- California Delete Request and Opt-out Platform (DROP): https://privacy.ca.gov/data-brokers/

- Google Search Console Help: Refresh Outdated Content tool: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154?hl=en

Agent lookup (public, read-only MCP; no authentication):

https://myprivacyagent.com/api/mcp

get_opt_out_instructions {"broker":"radaris"}

get_route_verification {"route":"radaris.com"}

Public HTTP references:

https://myprivacyagent.com/api/public/v1/opt-out-instructions/radaris

https://myprivacyagent.com/api/public/v2/library/verification/radaris.com

https://myprivacyagent.com/library/verification/radaris.com

Preserve the exact scope, actor, region, observation date and expiry returned by route verification. Unknown or could_not_check is not evidence that a listing is absent.

Pause for CAPTCHA, email verification, identity verification or payment and hand control to me. Do not bypass access controls or send identity documents.

Ask for my explicit authorization before submitting any form, sending any request or taking another external action. Copying these instructions is not authorization.

Keep my identifiers out of public URLs, tool calls and analytics. Ask me privately only for information the official route requires.

Report preparation, actual submission, provider receipt or acceptance, and an independent removal check as separate stages. A prepared draft is not a sent request; a sent request or receipt is not proof of removal. Never promise removal or leak-database erasure.

A content review or directory snapshot is reference history. A historical route observation does not establish submission, provider acceptance or removal, and does not establish a current working route. Current independent evidence has its own scope and expiry.

What happened

What happened to Radaris

Radaris was one of the largest people-search sites in the US, publishing addresses, phone numbers, relatives and property records, and it was long criticized for ignoring removal requests. In February 2024, Atlas Data Privacy Corp. and individual plaintiffs sued Radaris under New Jersey's Daniel's Law, which lets judges, prosecutors, police officers and their families demand that brokers stop publishing their home addresses and unlisted phone numbers. Atlas said roughly 21,760 covered persons had assigned their claims to it.

Radaris did not defend the case on the merits, and the Superior Court of New Jersey (Middlesex County) entered default judgments. A June 12, 2026 judgment covered Radaris, LLC, Radaris America, Inc. and twelve domains. A second judgment in late August 2026 covered radaris.com, rehold.com and trustoria.com. The court awarded the domains to Atlas and barred the defendants from publishing covered persons' information through any affiliated site.

Radaris's lawyer has said it moved to vacate the judgment and will appeal. A 2017 court-ordered transfer of radaris.com was reversed on appeal, so the domain could change hands again. The September 16, 2026 observation recorded a court-order notice; the current domain status has not been rechecked.

Historical court/status evidence

Radaris case timeline

01
February 8, 2024
Atlas Data Privacy Corp. and five individuals sue Radaris under Daniel's Law (Docket MID-L-000847-24).
02
May 27, 2025
Amended complaint asserts claims assigned by about 21,760 covered persons.
03
June 12, 2026
Default judgment against Radaris, LLC, Radaris America, Inc. and twelve domains, including dataveria.com, pub360.com and newenglandfacts.com.
04
Late August 2026
Final default judgment against radaris.com, rehold.com and trustoria.com; the domains are transferred to Atlas.
05
September 16, 2026
Krebs on Security reported the transfer; that day's observation recorded a court-order notice at radaris.com.

Last documented domain observation

The last documented observation on September 16, 2026 found a "This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order" notice at the homepage and /control-privacy. These pages were not rechecked for this update, so do not treat that observation as current. Do not send personal information to an address unless it is currently published on the official site.

Historical links

Sites historically linked to Radaris

veripages.com

Named by Atlas as part of the same operation and not covered by either judgment. It was live with its own opt-out flow on October 5, 2026.

Open the veripages.com opt-out guide

virtory.com

Tied to the same operators by 2024 domain records; live on October 5, 2026. Current ownership unconfirmed.

publicreports.com

Tied by 2024 domain records; live on October 5, 2026. Current ownership unconfirmed.

bizstanding.com

Business directory tied by 2024 domain records; live on October 5, 2026.

What to do now

If you were listed on Radaris

01
Stop looking for a Radaris form
The September 16, 2026 observation found no Radaris opt-out form. The domain and route were not rechecked, so current status is unknown. Before sharing information or paying a service, verify any official route and check what it covers.
02
Clear stale radaris.com results from Google
Use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool only when the exact result URL no longer exists or its content has significantly changed. Submit that URL and check request status. The tool updates Google’s result; it does not remove a page from the web, and it is not appropriate while the same page remains available.
03
Opt out of Veripages
The historical reporting named Veripages as part of the same operation outside the court order. Our Veripages guide retains its October 5 route observations; current availability was not rechecked. Read that dated guide and confirm the current official instructions before sharing information.
04
Check the other sites that copied Radaris data
Search your name on the sister sites listed above and on the big people-search networks (TruePeopleSearch, FastPeopleSearch, Whitepages, Spokeo). Radaris data was widely resold, so the same address or phone often appears elsewhere.
05
Use your state's tools
California residents can send one deletion request to every registered data broker through the state's DROP platform (privacy.ca.gov/data-brokers). New Jersey judges, prosecutors, police officers and their families can use the Daniel's Law portal at danielslaw.nj.gov.
06
Re-check every few months
If the appeal succeeds, radaris.com could come back with its old data. Profiles also get rebuilt from new public records. Search your name every few months and keep notes of what you removed and when.

Common questions

Radaris opt-out FAQ

Can I still opt out of Radaris?

The September 16, 2026 observation found a court-transfer notice and no form on radaris.com. The domain and route were not rechecked for this update; current status and contact details are unknown.

Is Radaris shut down?

The September 16, 2026 reporting described the domain transfer and a possible appeal. The current domain, appeal status, and related sites have not been rechecked for this update.

Who owns radaris.com now?

The cited historical reporting described the default judgments and transfer to Atlas Data Privacy Corp. Current domain ownership has not been rechecked; the historical case was Atlas v. Radaris (MID-L-000847-24), in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Middlesex County.

Why do I still see Radaris in Google results?

Use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content tool only when the exact result URL no longer exists or its content has significantly changed. It can update Google’s result but does not remove content from the website.

Does the Radaris seizure remove me from Veripages?

A Radaris domain transfer does not establish removal from Veripages. The historical reporting did not include Veripages in either judgment; its October 5 guide described a separate route. Current availability has not been rechecked.

What happened to Dataveria?

Dataveria.com was one of the twelve domains covered by the June 12, 2026 judgment. Its current domain status and any opt-out route have not been checked.

Sources

Guide content reviewed October 5, 2026. This review date does not verify the current domain status.

Review record

Review and change history

A content review or directory snapshot is reference history. A historical route observation does not establish submission, provider acceptance or removal, and does not establish a current working route. Current independent evidence has its own scope and expiry.

2026-10-05 · Historical retired-site status explanation reviewed against the published sources. This is the recorded review baseline; no earlier editorial change log is available.
2026-10-22 · Preserved the September 16 historical domain observation and October 5 review baseline while labeling current status unconfirmed because the official domain could not be rechecked. Narrowed Google stale-result guidance to missing or significantly changed pages and clarified it only updates Google results. No new ownership claim, court claim or current status claim was made.

Read current independent route evidence. That record reports its own scope, date, expiry and any gaps; this history does not renew verification.

Radaris opt-out: what happened and what to check

Work through this with your agent

What happened to Radaris

Radaris case timeline

February 8, 2024

May 27, 2025

June 12, 2026

Late August 2026

September 16, 2026