How to Remove Your Personal Information From the Internet (Complete 2026 Guide)
Free step-by-step guide: remove your address from Google, opt out of Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified and 12 more sites, and use California DROP.
Radaris·People-search site (offline)
There's no Radaris opt-out right now. In August 2026 a New Jersey court transferred radaris.com and related domains to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation under Daniel's Law, and the site only shows a court notice. What still matters is the copy of your data elsewhere: old Radaris results in Google, and other people-search sites with the same records.
Free first check · Results stay private
Check Google for old Radaris pages
Search "Your Name" radaris and site:radaris.com "Your Name". Old listings and snippets can keep showing up after a site goes offline.
Remove the stale results
Use Google's Results about you tool for results that show your contact details, or Google's Refresh Outdated Content tool for pages that no longer exist.
Opt out of the sites with the same data
Radaris built its profiles from the same public records other people-search sites use. Check Spokeo, BeenVerified and TruePeopleSearch and opt out wherever you appear.
Keep Radaris on your tracker
Note the date you checked. If radaris.com or a related domain comes back online, search for yourself again right away.
Official page: Radaris.com court-order notice ↗
Radaris was one of the larger people-search sites, known for profiles that combined addresses, phone numbers, relatives, employers and property records. In 2026 it lost a lawsuit under New Jersey's Daniel's Law, brought by Atlas Data Privacy Corporation on behalf of covered people such as police officers and judges. The court transferred radaris.com and a group of related domains, and the site now shows a court notice instead of profiles.
A seized website doesn't erase the data. Your old Radaris profile can still sit in Google's index for a while, and the records it was built from are public records that other people-search sites also use. So the job now is cleanup: clear the stale search results, then check the sites that are still selling the same information.
Finds every listing
We search Radaris for every profile tied to your name, phone, email and past addresses, including duplicates and family listings the opt-out form won't show you.
Files and confirms the opt-out
We submit the removal, handle the verification steps, and check that the listing is actually gone.
Watches for it coming back
People-search sites re-add records from public data. We recheck Radaris and file again whenever your listing returns.
Covers the copycat sites
The same records show up on other people-search sites. One scan covers them along with Radaris.
No. As of October 2026, radaris.com shows a court-order notice instead of the people-search site, so there's no opt-out form to use.
A New Jersey court entered a default judgment against Radaris under Daniel's Law, which protects the home addresses and phone numbers of covered people such as judges and police officers. Radaris.com and related domains were transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation in August 2026.
Not necessarily. Reports on the case say the seized domains no longer sell profiles, but they don't say the underlying data was deleted, and other people-search sites can hold the same records.
Google can keep old results until it recrawls the page. Use Results about you or the Refresh Outdated Content tool to clear them faster.
Reports name more than a dozen related domains, including rehold.com, veripages.com and trustoria.com. Other people-search sites remain online, so it's worth checking the big ones.
Last reviewed . Removal processes change often; if a step looks different, follow the site's current instructions.