A people-search site known for aggregating deep personal profiles from public and commercial sources. This guide covers the exact steps to remove your personal information, what documents they may request, and what to do if the removal fails.
Radaris is a people-search website that aggregates personal information from public records, social media, and commercial data sources. It is known for creating particularly detailed profiles that include not just contact information but also social media usernames, professional history, and photos. Radaris operates in multiple countries and is one of the more persistent brokers , profiles tend to reappear more frequently than average after removal.
Radaris aggregates data from a wide range of sources including public records, social media platforms, and commercial data providers. Your profile was likely created by combining voter registration data, property records, and social media information. Radaris is particularly aggressive at linking social media accounts to real identities, which is why profiles often include usernames and photos from platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter.
The opt-out process is free. Estimated time: 1–2 weeks for removal to take effect after completing these steps.
Navigate to radaris.com/page/how-to-remove. This page explains Radaris's opt-out process. Look for the link or button to initiate a removal request.
Go to radaris.com and search for your full name. Radaris may return multiple results if you have lived in different cities. Identify the profile(s) that contain your current information.
Click on your profile to open it. Copy the full URL from your browser's address bar. You will need this URL to submit the removal request.
Return to the Radaris removal page and follow the instructions to submit a removal request. You will typically need to provide your email address and the URL of your profile.
Radaris will send a confirmation email. Click the link in the email to confirm your removal request. Without this step, your request will not be processed.
Radaris takes longer than most brokers to process removals , typically 1–2 weeks. After this period, search for your name on Radaris in a private browser to confirm your profile has been removed.
Radaris does not require a government ID for standard opt-out requests. The process only requires your email address for verification. If you receive a request for an ID from Radaris, treat it with caution , their standard process does not require it.
If the standard opt-out process does not work, follow these escalation steps in order:
If you did not receive the confirmation email, check your spam folder and re-submit the request with a different email address.
If your profile reappears within 30 days of removal, re-submit the opt-out. Radaris refreshes its database more frequently than most brokers. You may need to repeat this process every 2–3 months.
If Radaris is unresponsive, email privacy@radaris.com with the subject line "CCPA Deletion Request" and include your full name, the URL of your profile, and your state of residence.
The manual opt-out above is free but Radaris profiles tend to reappear frequently, requiring periodic re-submission. You will also need to separately opt out of 200+ other data brokers.
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