Reader-supported: we may earn a commission from links on this page.
Quick answer: You can’t use the old Radaris opt-out anymore. A New Jersey court ordered the radaris.com domain transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, and when we checked on October 13, 2026, the site only showed a court notice. Your information may still be out there, though: old pages can linger in search results, and KrebsOnSecurity reports that Radaris is linked to at least 25 other people-search sites. Search your name, opt out of each site that lists you, and check again in a few months.
Table of Contents
What Happened to Radaris?
Radaris was a people-search site that published details such as names, addresses and phone numbers. Today, radaris.com shows a notice titled “This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order.”
According to that notice, the New Jersey Superior Court entered a final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com on August 27, 2026. The court found the defendants violated Daniel’s Law, a New Jersey law that protects the home addresses and unpublished home phone numbers of covered people, such as police officers, judges and prosecutors. It awarded the seizure of the domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, the company that brought the case.
KrebsOnSecurity reported that the court has so far transferred 14 domain names from the Radaris family of companies to Atlas.
Radaris Case Timeline
| Date | What happened |
|---|---|
| February 8, 2024 | Atlas and five individual plaintiffs sue Radaris in New Jersey Superior Court. |
| May 27, 2025 | An amended complaint is filed, with claims assigned by about 21,760 covered people. |
| August 27, 2026 | The court enters a final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com. |
| September 16, 2026 | KrebsOnSecurity reports that 14 Radaris-family domains have been transferred to Atlas. |
| October 13, 2026 | We checked radaris.com: it shows only the court notice, with no search or opt-out form. |
Is My Data Gone From Radaris?
Not necessarily. Three things to know:
- Search results can lag. KrebsOnSecurity notes that radaris.com still appeared in search results, even though it no longer sells detailed reports.
- Radaris wasn’t alone. Atlas says Radaris and at least 25 other people-search websites are one operation, according to KrebsOnSecurity. Your details may still be on one of those sites.
- It may not be final. KrebsOnSecurity reports that the defendants’ lawyer said they plan to move to vacate the judgment and appeal.
What to Do Now: 4 Steps
- Search your name. Search your full name with your city, and your phone number, to see which people-search sites still list you.
- Opt out of each site. Start with the biggest ones. We have step-by-step guides for Spokeo and Whitepages, and our full data broker removal guide covers the rest, plus Google’s removal tool.
- Keep a list. Write down every site and the date you opted out, so you can check again later.
- Check again in a few months. People-search sites refresh their data, and listings often come back.
Doing this by hand is free but slow. If you’d rather pay a service to send removal requests for you and repeat them, Incogni is one option. We looked at whether Incogni is worth it, and it’s included in the Surfshark One+ bundle along with a VPN. Check the current price before you buy.
If You Are a Judge, Officer or Other Covered Person
Daniel’s Law protects the home addresses and unpublished home phone numbers of covered people in New Jersey, such as law enforcement officers, judges and prosecutors. Federal judges and some other officials have separate protections too. If you’re covered, you may have stronger removal rights than the general public, and some people-search sites have a separate request process for you. Whitepages, for example, has one under the federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, as we note in our Whitepages opt-out guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I still opt out of Radaris?
Not through radaris.com. When we checked on October 13, 2026, the site only showed a notice that the domain was transferred by court order, with no search or opt-out form.
Why was Radaris shut down?
A New Jersey court entered a final judgment by default against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com on August 27, 2026, finding they violated Daniel’s Law, and awarded the seizure of the domain.
Who owns radaris.com now?
Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, the company that brought the lawsuit, according to the notice on the site.
Is my information still online after Radaris was seized?
It may be. Old Radaris pages can still show up in search results for a while, and KrebsOnSecurity reports that Atlas links Radaris to at least 25 other people-search websites. Search your name and opt out of each site that lists you.
Could Radaris come back?
Possibly. KrebsOnSecurity reports that the defendants’ lawyer said they plan to move to vacate the judgment and appeal, so check again in a few months.
Sources
- Court-ordered transfer notice on radaris.com (Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, et al. v. Radaris.com, et al., Docket No. MID-L-000847-24), checked October 13, 2026
- KrebsOnSecurity: Data Broker Radaris Loses Domains in Privacy Fight (September 16, 2026)
