Radaris Opt Out & Data Removal Guide

Our guide will take you through the Radaris opt out process step by step. It should only take you 10 – 15 minutes to remove yourself.

Once you’ve removed your information from Radaris, you’ll want to do the same with several other people search sites. Getting your records removed from one or two data brokers is not a big deal. Sending out dozens of removal requests a few times a year to get and keep your private data off the market is a different story.

Opt-out process:  10 – 15 minutes

Removal Requirements: Email, Cell phone number

Updated: February 6, 2024

How to opt out of Radaris and remove your info for free

In short, here is how to opt out of Radaris and remove your info:

  1. Go to https://radaris.com/ and click “control your info” to start the opt-out process.
  2. Read the instructions and click “continue” on each of the first three screens.
  3. Enter your name on the fourth page and click “search.”
  4. Find your listing and select it by clicking “control info.”
  5. Create a Radaris account and click “sign up.”
  6. Claim your profile by entering your name and phone number and clicking “send code.”
  7. Enter the verification code Radaris sends you and click “submit.”
  8. Click “view profile” in the pop-up window. 
  9. Click the arrow button and select “control info.”
  10. Click the “manage info” button. 
  11. Click on “make profile private” to suppress your record on Radaris.
  12. Remove your info from all the public records, data brokers, people search sites, search engines, and social media sites Radaris uses to collect your data.

Keep reading for the full opt out procedure with screenshots.

Want to learn more about data broker removal? We wrote ~85 data broker opt out guides. Check them out and remove your data.

Let us remove your data from Radaris

We’ll opt you out from Radaris and 159+ other data brokers.

  1. Click “Get Started” and Create an account.
  2. Pick your plan: Annual Plan or Monthly Plan*. The monthly cost for the annual subscription is $6.49.
  3. Complete the checkout process. Click “Add Discount” and apply the coupon code DATA-REMOVAL-APR for an additional 10% discount.
  4. Provide your personal details: We need this information to locate your profiles on data brokers’ sites.
  5. Sign the authorization form. This will empower us to opt out on your behalf 💪
  6. You’re done!

*Why does Incogni use a subscription model? Data brokers re-scrape and re-add your information after we remove it. The best way to keep your info off their sites is to automate recurring removal requests.

Feature image: Radaris Opt Out

Step-by-step Radaris opt-out guide

Total Time: 10 minutes

  1. Go to https://radaris.com/ and click “control your info”

    Opt of of Radaris step 1

    Access the Radaris homepage by going to radaris.com. Scroll down to the bottom of the page, and click on “control your info.”

  2. Read the instructions and click “continue” on the first three screens

    Opt out of Radaris step 2-1

    You’ll be redirected to the opt-out instructions for Radaris. The first page lists public and governmental sources they use to obtain your public records. The second page lists data brokers, search engines, and social media sites. The third page lists the people search sites. 

    Read the instructions and click “continue” to move past the first three pages. 

  3. Enter your name and click “search”

    On the fourth page, enter your first and last name and click “search.”

  4. Find your listing and click “control info”

    Scroll through the search results page to find your listing. Once you locate your record, click “control info.”

  5. Create an account and click “sign up”

    Although possibly illegal, you’re required to create an account in order to opt out of Radaris. Click on “new user? sign up.” 

    Fill in your name and email address and choose a password. Then untick the option to stay signed in on your device, tick the box to accept the terms and conditions, and tick the box to verify that you are human. Complete the CAPTCHA challenge that pops up and click “sign up.”

    TIP: This kind of requirement is often used to swindle people into revealing more private data—do not use the “login with Facebook” or “login with Google” options and use a throwaway or masked email address to protect your privacy.

  6. Claim your profile

    If you used a different name to sign up, enter the name that appears in your listing. Enter your cell phone number and click on “send code.”

    TIP: In spite of Radaris’ promises, you can’t be sure it won’t collect, sell, or share your phone number. We recommend using a burner phone or unregistered SIM, if legal in your state.

  7. Enter the verification code and click “submit”

    Radaris will send a verification code to your phone. Enter the verification code and click “submit.”

  8. Click “view profile” on the pop-up message

    A message will pop up to confirm that you have successfully claimed your profile. Click “view profile.”

  9. Click the arrow button and click “control info”

    You’ll be taken back to your profile, but now you’ll have some new options available to you.
    Click on the arrow next to the “background & contact info” button and select “control info.”

  10. Click “manage info”

    On the next screen, click on “manage info.” Alternatively, you could select “delete specific records” at this point to leave your profile online, but remove some details.

  11. Click “make profile private”

    Finally, click “make profile private” to suppress your personal information on Radaris.

  12. Remove your personal information from all the sources Radaris collects your data from

    Radaris collects your personal information from a variety of sources. If you want to keep your data off Radaris (and your data private), you’ll also have to remove your information from those sources. 

    You can use some of our other guides to help you opt out from these websites or sign up for our personal information removal service to take your data off almost all of these sites in one go. 

    People search sites and data brokers Radaris collects your data from:

    Experian: Opt out of experian
    Acxiom: Opt out of Acxiom
    LexisNexis: Opt out of LexisNexis
    Transunion
    Dun & Bradstreet
    Datalogix
    Epsilon
    Equifax
    Reed Elsevier
    Rapleaf
    Intelius: Opt out of Intelius
    USPTO
    Beenverified.com: Opt out of Beenverified
    Instantcheckmate.com: Opt out of Instantcheckmate
    Truthfinder.com: Opt out of Truthfinder
    Spokeo.com: Opt out of Spokeo
    Whitepages.com: Opt out of Whitepages
    Peekyou.com: Opt out of Peekyou.com
    PeopleFinder.com: Opt out of PeopleFinder.com
    PeopleFinders.com: Opt out of PeopleFinders.com
    PeopleLookup.com: Opt out of PeopleLookup.com
    Familytreenow.com: Opt out of Familytreenow.com
    PeopleSmart.com: Opt out of PeopleSmart.com
    Yatedo.com
    PeopleWise.com: Opt out of PeopleWise.com
    Nuwber.com: Opt out of Nuwber.com
    MyRelatives.com
    RealDirect.com
    Publicrecords.directory
    Telephonedirectories.us
    Number2name.com
    Everify.com
    Check-caller.com
    People-finders.ws
    Instantpeoplefinder.com
    Callersmart.com
    Hauziz.com
    Datagovus.com
    Truepeoplesearch.com: Opt out of Truepeoplesearch.com
    Allareacodes.com
    PublicRecords360.com
    Peoplebyname.com: Opt out of Peoplebyname.com
    Voterrecords.com: Opt out of Voterrecords.com
    Ancestry.com: Opt out of Ancestry.com
    PrivateEye.com: Opt out of PrivateEye.com
    USA-People-Search.com: Opt out of USA-People-Search.com
    Spokeo.com: Opt out of Spokeo
    PublicRecords.com: Opt out of PublicRecords.com
    CheckThem.com: Opt out of CheckThem
    DOBSearch.com
    MyLifeGo to https://radaris.com/ and click “control your info”
    Access the Radaris homepage by going to radaris.com. Scroll down to the bottom of the page, and click on “control your info.”
    Read the instructions and click “continue” on the first three screens
    You’ll be redirected to the opt-out instructions for Radaris. The first page lists public and governmental sources they use to obtain your public records. The second page lists data brokers, search engines, and social media sites. The third page lists the people search sites. 

    Read the instructions and click “continue” to move past the first three pages. 
    Enter your name and click “search”
    On the fourth page, enter your first and last name and click “search.”
    Find your listing and click “control info”
    Scroll through the search results page to find your listing. Once you locate your record, click “control info.”
    Create an account and click “sign up”
    Although possibly illegal, you’re required to create an account in order to opt out of Radaris. Click on “new user? sign up.” 

    Fill in your name and email address and choose a password. Then untick the option to stay signed in on your device, tick the box to accept the terms and conditions, and tick the box to verify that you are human. Complete the CAPTCHA challenge that pops up and click “sign up.”

    TIP: This kind of requirement is often used to swindle people into revealing more private data—do not use the “login with Facebook” or “login with Google” options and use a throwaway or masked email address to protect your privacy.

    Claim your profile
    If you used a different name to sign up, enter the name that appears in your listing. Enter your cell phone number and click on “send code.”

    TIP: In spite of Radaris’ promises, you can’t be sure it won’t collect, sell, or share your phone number. We recommend using a burner phone or unregistered SIM, if legal in your state.
    Enter the verification code and click “submit”
    Radaris will send a verification code to your phone. Enter the verification code and click “submit.”
    Click “view profile” on the pop-up message
    A message will pop up to confirm that you have successfully claimed your profile. Click “view profile.”
    Click the arrow button and click “control info”
    You’ll be taken back to your profile, but now you’ll have some new options available to you.
    Click on the arrow next to the “background & contact info” button and select “control info.”
    Click “manage info”
    On the next screen, click on “manage info.” Alternatively, you could select “delete specific records” at this point to leave your profile online, but remove some details.
    Click “make profile private”
    Finally, click “make profile private” to suppress your personal information on Radaris.

    Remove your personal information from all the sources Radaris collects your data from
    Radaris collects your personal information from a variety of sources. If you want to keep your data off Radaris (and your data private), you’ll also have to remove your information from those sources. 

    You can use some of our other guides to help you opt out from these websites or sign up for our personal information removal service to take your data off almost all of these sites in one go. 

    People search sites and data brokers Radaris collects your data from:

    Experian: Opt out of experian
    Acxiom: Opt out of Acxiom
    LexisNexis: Opt out of LexisNexis
    Transunion
    Dun & Bradstreet
    Datalogix
    Epsilon
    Equifax
    Reed Elsevier
    Rapleaf
    Intelius: Opt out of Intelius
    USPTO
    Beenverified.com: Opt out of Beenverified
    Instantcheckmate.com: Opt out of Instantcheckmate
    Truthfinder.com: Opt out of Truthfinder
    Spokeo.com: Opt out of Spokeo
    Whitepages.com: Opt out of Whitepages
    Peekyou.com: Opt out of Peekyou.com
    PeopleFinder.com
    PeopleFinders.com: Opt out of PeopleFinders.com
    PeopleLookup.com
    Familytreenow.com: Opt out of Familytreenow.com
    PeopleSmart.com: Opt out of PeopleSmart.com
    Yatedo.com
    PeopleWise.com
    Nuwber.com: Opt out of Nuwber.com
    MyRelatives.com
    RealDirect.com
    Publicrecords.directory
    Telephonedirectories.us
    Number2name.com
    Everify.com
    Check-caller.com
    People-finders.ws
    Instantpeoplefinder.com
    Callersmart.com
    Hauziz.com
    Datagovus.com
    Truepeoplesearch.com: Opt out of Truepeoplesearch.com
    Allareacodes.com
    PublicRecords360.com
    Peoplebyname.com: Opt out of Peoplebyname.com
    Voterrecords.com: Opt out of Voterrecords.com
    Ancestry.com: Cancel Ancestry.com
    PrivateEye.com: Opt out of PrivateEye.com
    USA-People-Search.com: Opt out of USA-People-Search.com
    Spokeo.com: Opt out of Spokeo
    PublicRecords.com: Opt out of PublicRecords.com
    CheckThem.com
    DOBSearch.com
    MyLife.com: Opt out of MyLife
    IDtrue.com: Opt out of IDtrue
    411.com: Opt out of 411

    We recommend you either make your social media profiles private, remove any information you don’t want to share publicly, or delete the accounts you no longer need or use. Radaris collects your data from Facebook and LinkedIn. 

    Follow our guide on how to remove your data from Google’s search results. To remove your data from most other search engines, you’ll have to contact the webmaster of each result that comes up in the search. 

    If your case is more urgent (you’re a victim of identity theft or in physical danger), you should contact the search engine’s customer support, the Federal Trade Commission, and your local law enforcement. 

13) Continue your data removal journey

That might not have taken long, but it wasn’t painless, either. Plus, you had to deal with the fact that Radaris requires you to set up an account and really wants to know your email address and phone number.

But this is just the tip of the iceberg. If you’re serious about taking back control over your personal data, there are two things you need to know: your data can always reappear on data broker sites like Radaris, even after you opt out, and there are hundreds of other data brokers that could have your data.

Searching for your name online will let you pick the low-hanging fruit of people search sites that let their profiles get indexed by search engines. Doing a little research into data brokers that operate in your area will give you some idea of what other companies might have your personal information.

You can then send opt-out requests to both the data brokers you know have your data and the ones who are likely to have it. This means you’ll probably have dozens of opt-out processes to go through—some easier than the Radaris one, many much more difficult.

Or you can subscribe to Incogni’s automated data removal service. We’ll deal with dozens of major data brokers on your behalf, submitting opt-out requests and handling rejection appeals so you don’t have to.

Alternative Radaris opt-out methods

Radaris doesn’t accept removal requests other than through the procedure described above. If you run into any problems while opting out, though, you can contact the data broker directly:

Phone: (855) 723-2747
Email: customer-service@radaris.com
Contact form: https://radaris.com/page/contact

Take your data off Radaris and hundreds* of data brokers with Incogni

Your data is worth more than oil in the digital age and data brokers are making bank at your expense.

Subscribe to Incogni for just $6.49 per month and get: 

  • A fully automated data removal service
  • Recurring removal from 159+ data brokers (including Radaris)
  • Regular progress reports

Use DATA-REMOVAL-APR at checkout to get an additional 10% discount.

* See the full list of data brokers Incogni covers here.

FAQ

What is Radaris?

Radaris is a people search site, it makes money by gathering and monetizing personal data. Unless you opt out, Radaris will collect your personal information from various sources, such as government databases, social media, and official public records, and offer it up for sale.

The “public records search engine” boasts having a repository of 183 million unique names, 224 million phone numbers, and over 110 million properties. What this means for you is that anyone with an account can quickly and easily find private information like your:
– First and last name
– Age
– Phone numbers
– Current mailing address
– Resumes and work experience
– Marriages and divorces
– Death certificates and other public records
– Relatives’ names
– Social media profiles
– Sexual offenses
– Criminal records and mugshots
– Photographs and videos

Having this much of your personal data so easily accessible and fully searchable exposes you to a number of significant risks.

This data can be used to scam, harass or stalk you. Cybercriminals can use information like this to help them steal your identity. At the very least, having your contact details floating around online and trading hands between data brokers can lead to you getting more robocalls and spam emails.
We recommend removing your data from the clutches of each and every data broker that has it to protect your privacy.

How long does it take to opt out of Radaris?

It should take you around 10 – 15 minutes to fill out the Radaris opt-out form and complete the data removal process.

When will Radaris delete my information?

Radaris will change your profile to “private” immediately, meaning that you shouldn’t show up in any people or reverse phone searches on Radaris from the minute you click “make profile private.”

How does Radaris get my data?

Like most data brokers, Radaris crawls and scrapes the internet for public records and organizes what it finds into profiles and individuals. It also draws data from private databases and other data brokers.

Public records that Radaris admits to using include those from district courts, local government, county registries, police reports, criminal records, license registries, deed registries, and local and state phone directories.

These are just some of the data sources Radaris uses:
– LexisNexis
– ChoicePoint
– Rapleaf
– Datalogix
– Epsilon
– Transunion
– Reed Elsevier
– Spokeo
– Intelius
– Acxiom
– Experian
– Equifax
– USPTO
– IMDB
– Amazon
– WhitePages
– USsearch
– Bing
– Classmates
– Google
– PeopleSearch
– PeopleFinders
– PeopleWise
– ZabaSearch
– Facebook
– LinkedIn
– Wink

Use our guides to remove yourself from many of these and other major data brokers. Sign up to Incogni to have us send out, monitor, and follow up on dozens of opt-out requests at a time.

Can Radaris add my information again, even after they approve my opt-out request?

Yes, Radaris can add your information again even after you successfully opt out. This is a big problem with most data brokers. Incoming personal information isn’t always properly matched to your opted-out profile, so a new listing is created under your name.

The chances of this happening increase when you change a key piece of information used by data brokers to identify you, like your name or address. Check back with Radaris and other data brokers every once in a while to make sure your listing hasn’t reappeared after opting out.

Simply repeat the opt-out process to remove yourself from Radaris again each time your profile reappears. One huge advantage of using an automated data removal service like Incogni is that we’ll regularly restart dozens of opt-out procedures at a time to ensure your data stays private.

Does Radaris have the right to use my data?

Yes, Radaris has the legal right to use your data, but only as long as it abides by privacy protection laws like the CCPA, CPA, and CDPA. State laws like this force data brokers to remove your data when asked, if you live in a state with such laws in place.

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