What happened to Radaris.com? The 2026 court-ordered domain transfer

Krebs on Security reported on September 16, 2026 that a New Jersey court ordered Radaris.com and related domains transferred to Atlas Data Privacy in litigation concerning Daniel’s Law. Its report says Radaris.com had stopped selling personal dossiers and displayed a court-transfer notice at that time.

A domain transfer does not establish that all of a person’s information has disappeared from people-search sites. Treat old Radaris opt-out instructions as historical until you verify that the live service still supports them.

What changed

According to Krebs, 14 domains had been transferred. The report also describes a challenge to the default judgment and planned appeals. These are the reported circumstances as of that article, not a claim that the dispute is finally resolved.

This is a people-search and domain-control story. It does not itself establish a new leak of passwords, Social Security numbers or bank accounts.

Check what is still visible

1. Record the URL of each listing that shows your name, address or phone. Do not assume a search-result snippet proves a page remains live; open the result and check the page itself.
2. If a page now shows a transfer notice, record that change. A disabled listing on one domain does not prove deletion from other services or underlying public records.
3. For other live people-search sites, use that site’s current official opt-out instructions. Do not use an old payment or verification link simply because a guide still links to it.
4. Recheck the same listing after an opt-out. A confirmation email means a request was acknowledged; it is not proof that the public page is gone.
5. If your details remain visible elsewhere, address those listings separately. Shared addresses and possible-relative links can connect otherwise separate records.

The FTC’s people-search guidance explains why commercial listings can use public records and why information can return after an opt-out.

Can Delist help?

A free Delist scan can show personal-data exposure on the sources we check. Paid removals need separate authorization. Delist does not claim access to a former Radaris database or control over court-held domains.

For another live listing, see how to remove yourself from data brokers, Spokeo opt-outs and Whitepages opt-outs.

FAQ

Does a domain transfer erase the underlying public records? No. It changes control of the domain. A government record or a copy on another website can remain available.

Should I freeze my credit because Radaris.com changed hands? The transfer alone is not evidence of new identity-document or financial-data exposure. A credit freeze is a separate choice for restricting new credit applications; it does not remove a people-search listing.

Was the current Radaris homepage independently checked for this update? No. The domain’s status described here is attributed to the September 16 Krebs report. Check the current page before relying on any old opt-out workflow.