Radaris has been shut down — what it means for your data
Short answer
Radaris no longer runs radaris.com. On 27 August 2026 a New Jersey court entered judgment against it and transferred the domain to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, so there is no opt-out left to file there. The data it published still exists on other people-search sites, and that is where to look next.
Radaris was one of the hardest US people-search sites to leave. It has now been taken offline by court order: on 27 August 2026 a New Jersey court entered a final judgment against Radaris.com, and its domain was transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation. Visit radaris.com today and you get a court notice, not a profile.
What Radaris exposes
Step by step
- 1
Check radaris.com for yourself
Open radaris.com. If it shows a notice headed “This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order”, the site is no longer run by Radaris and there is nothing to opt out of there. Do not send personal details to any address on that domain: it is no longer controlled by the company that held your record.
- 2
Look for its sister sites
Radaris ran a network of look-alike sites. The judgment named two of them, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com, and both have gone the same way. Others may still be online — we have not confirmed which. Search for your name with your town; if a Radaris-style profile appears on a different domain, use that site’s own privacy or opt-out page.
- 3
Clear the sites that hold the same data
Radaris built its profiles from public records and commercial data that other people-search sites buy too. Its shutdown does not touch those copies. The usual places to start are below.
- 4
Clear old Radaris results from search engines
Search engines can keep showing an old Radaris page in results for a while after it has gone. Once the page itself no longer exists, Google’s tool for outdated content can remove the stale result — it is designed for exactly the case where the page has changed or been taken down.
What removing yourself from Radaris won't do
Most guides skip this part.
- A shutdown is not a deletion. A court took the domain; that is not the same as the records being destroyed, and nobody outside the case can tell you what has happened to the data behind it.
- The court order protects specific people. Its injunction restrains disclosure of the protected information of the plaintiffs and New Jersey “covered persons” — mainly police officers, judges and their families — not everyone who was listed.
- It does nothing about the sources. The public records and commercial feeds Radaris drew on are still sold to other people-search sites, which is why the same details tend to appear elsewhere.
- Sites like this have reappeared under new names before. If a familiar-looking profile turns up on an unfamiliar domain, treat it as a new site and use its own opt-out.
Your data is on more than just Radaris
We track 275+ sites across the US and UK. Run a free exposure check to see everywhere you appear — then let us send the removal requests for you and keep monitoring.
Or read how we do it and what we refuse to send, and how UK coverage compares.
FAQ
Is Radaris gone for good?
Its main domain is: since 27 August 2026 radaris.com belongs to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation by court order. Whether the people behind it reappear under another name, we cannot say.
Can I still ask Radaris to delete my data?
Not through radaris.com. The company no longer controls it, so a request sent to an address there reaches the domain’s new holder, not Radaris. If you sent one before and heard nothing, that may be why.
Why did a court take the domain?
Under New Jersey’s Daniel’s Law, which protects the home addresses and unlisted phone numbers of covered people such as police officers and judges. Atlas Data Privacy Corporation sued on behalf of about 21,760 of them, and the court entered a default judgment ordering the domain transferred.
Does this mean my details are safe now?
Not on its own. The same details are usually on other people-search sites built from the same sources, so the useful next step is checking those.
Other removal guides
Last updated 10 October 2026