How to Remove Yourself from Radaris (2026 Guide)

At a Glance

Radaris is a people-search site that compiles extensive records including addresses, phone numbers, relatives, property records, court filings, and social media profiles.

Opt-out method: Search for yourself on Radaris, select your profile, click "Control Info" or "Remove", and submit a removal request.

Removal time: 7 to 14 days typically, though some users report longer waits.

Key challenge: CAPTCHA barriers on the removal form and aggressive data re-listing (30 to 60 days).

7 min read Last updated March 2026

What Is Radaris?

Radaris compiles deep profiles from court records, property data, public filings, social media, and commercial data. It is one of the most data-rich people-search sites and one of the most aggressive at re-listing people after they opt out. Removal is slow, the form is gated by CAPTCHA, and your profile typically returns within 30 to 60 days.

Radaris stands out for the depth of records it aggregates. Spokeo focuses on contact info and social media. Radaris pulls heavily from court records, business filings, property ownership data, and professional licensing databases. A Radaris profile can map a person's life in detail: home addresses going back decades, business affiliations, legal history, family connections.

The site offers free basic lookups and paid premium reports. Even the free results expose full names, ages, current and past cities, and lists of relatives and associates.

What Data Does Radaris Show?

Radaris profiles are among the most comprehensive of any people-search site. Here is what a typical profile includes:

Full name and all known aliases, including maiden names, former names, and spelling variations.
Current and past addresses, often a complete history spanning 15 to 20+ years, full street.
Phone numbers, current and historical, landline and mobile.
Email addresses linked to your identity across data sources.
Relatives and associates: an extensive network map showing family, roommates, and associates, with links to their profiles.
Property records: ownership history, values, transaction details.
Court and legal records: civil and criminal filings, liens, judgments, and bankruptcies.
Business affiliations: corporate officer roles, LLC registrations, and professional licenses.
Social media profiles linked from major platforms.
Neighbors, with links to their own profiles.

The neighbor and associate data is the worst part. Even after you remove your own profile, your name keeps appearing on the profiles of your relatives, neighbors, and associates. Full removal from Radaris's ecosystem is genuinely hard.

Step-by-Step: How to Remove Your Radaris Profile

Radaris has a self-service removal process. It involves more steps than most brokers and a CAPTCHA that frequently fails. The full walkthrough:

Step 1: Search for Yourself

Go to radaris.com and search for your name. You can also search by phone number or address. Find your specific listing. Confirm using city, state, age, and listed relatives.

Step 2: Open Your Profile

Click your listing to open the full profile. Review the information to confirm. Note the URL.

Step 3: Click "Control Info" or "Remove"

On your profile page, look for a link labeled "Control Info", "Control Information", or "Remove". The label and placement change as Radaris updates the interface. The link is usually near the top of the profile or in a sidebar menu.

If you cannot find the link, go directly to radaris.com/control/index. Radaris has shuffled the opt-out URL over the years. If that page is gone, search "Radaris opt out" on Google for the current page.

Step 4: Complete the CAPTCHA

Radaris uses CAPTCHA challenges to slow automated removals. Expect image-identification puzzles. You may need to solve several before the form accepts your request.

Step 5: Provide Your Email and Confirm

Enter your email. Radaris sends a verification email. Click the confirmation link to finalize. Check spam if it does not arrive within a few minutes.

Step 6: Wait for Processing

Radaris takes 7 to 14 days to process. Significantly slower than Spokeo (24 to 72 hours) or Whitepages (24 to 48 hours). After the waiting period, search for yourself again to verify.

Radaris is one of 1,000+ data broker sites exposing your information. Delist.ai scans them all and handles removal, including the ones with CAPTCHA barriers.

Check your exposure free →

The CAPTCHA Problem

The CAPTCHAs on Radaris's removal form are the most common complaint from people opting out. The challenges are hard, often need multiple attempts, and sometimes fail to validate even when solved correctly.

CAPTCHAs do serve a legitimate purpose by blocking automated abuse. They also serve the broker's bottom line. Every failed removal attempt is a profile that keeps generating revenue. The friction is not accidental.

If the CAPTCHA keeps failing:

Switch to Chrome. Chrome plays best with CAPTCHA systems. Safari and Firefox can have trouble.
Disable your VPN. CAPTCHAs flag VPN traffic as suspicious.
Clear your browser cache. Old cookies interfere with validation.
Switch device. If your computer's browser keeps failing, try your phone (or vice versa).

Why Radaris Re-Lists So Aggressively

Among privacy researchers, Radaris has a reputation for aggressive re-listing. After a successful opt-out, most people see their profile back within 30 to 60 days, sometimes sooner.

Radaris continuously ingests data from public records databases, commercial data providers, other brokers, and web scraping. Each refresh cycle can build a new profile from scratch, independent of your previous opt-out. Your removal suppressed the old record. It did not block new records from being generated.

Even after your main profile is gone, your name keeps appearing on the profiles of your relatives and associates. The cross-referencing means fragments of your data persist in the Radaris ecosystem even when your own page is removed.

For lasting removal, you either need a monitoring service that detects re-listings and re-submits automatically (Delist.ai does this), or a 30 to 60 day calendar reminder to do it yourself.

What Radaris Removal Does Not Cover

Other data brokers: Removing your Radaris profile does nothing to Spokeo, Whitepages, BeenVerified, or the other 1,000+ sites.
Relative and associate profiles: Your name and relationship continue appearing on the profiles of family and associates after your own is removed.
Cached search results: Google may keep showing a cached version of your Radaris page in search results for days or weeks after Radaris removes it.
Business records: Corporate officer roles, LLC memberships, and professional licenses exist independently of your personal profile and may not be covered by the standard opt-out.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Radaris removal permanent?

No. Radaris is one of the most aggressive brokers at re-listing. After a successful opt-out, your data typically reappears within 30 to 60 days, sometimes sooner. Radaris continuously pulls from public records, commercial databases, and other brokers. Each new ingestion cycle can build a fresh profile, regardless of your previous opt-out. Staying off requires ongoing monitoring and repeated submissions.

Can I remove someone else's listing from Radaris?

Radaris's opt-out is designed for people removing their own information. You cannot formally opt out for someone else unless you have legal authority (power of attorney, guardianship). You can help a family member walk through the process on their own device. For a deceased person's listing, contact Radaris support directly with documentation such as a death certificate.

What if I can't find my listing on Radaris?

Try variations of your name (maiden name, middle name, nicknames), or search by phone number or address. If you still cannot find a listing, your data is not yet in their database. That can change anytime as Radaris ingests new data. Run periodic checks or use a monitoring service to be alerted if a Radaris profile appears for you.