Radaris pulls together public records, social media traces, and past addresses into detailed profiles that often include more personal detail than people expect — relatives, associates, and years of address history alongside the basics. Removal is free and doesn't require an account, but the process is one of the more drawn-out ones in this space: it's a multi-page form with built-in waiting periods, an age check, a CAPTCHA, and email verification, all before your request is actually submitted.
Step 1: Find your profile
Search your name at radaris.com, adding a city and state to narrow the results. Radaris frequently creates more than one profile per person — from name variations, old addresses, or maiden names — so it's worth searching a few versions of your name before you move on.
Step 2: Copy the profile URL
Open the profile that matches you and copy the full URL from your browser's address bar. The opt-out tool asks for this URL directly, so grab it before you leave the page.
Step 3: Open the privacy control tool
Go to radaris.com/control/privacy. The tool moves through several screens — expect to click "Next" a handful of times, with roughly a 10-second load between some of them, and to pass an age-verification prompt before you reach the actual request form.
Step 4: Submit your information
On the request form, enter your full name, city, and state, then paste the profile URL you copied in Step 2. Submit the form to move to verification.
Step 5: Verify by email and CAPTCHA
Radaris sends a verification email — check your spam folder if it doesn't show up quickly. Click the link inside to confirm, then complete the CAPTCHA on the following page to finalize the request.
Step 6: Wait for removal
Radaris states listings come down within 24 hours of a confirmed request, though some cases take up to 48. If you found more than one profile in Step 1, repeat the process for each — they're treated as separate records.
Why listings tend to come back
Radaris has a known quirk beyond the usual data-refresh cycle: new incoming records aren't always matched correctly to a profile you've already opted out, so the site can end up creating a new listing under your name even after a successful removal. That makes periodic rechecking especially worthwhile here — more so than with brokers that simply resurface an old listing.
That's the ongoing part DelistMyData is built to handle — resubmitting the removal when a new Radaris profile turns up instead of leaving it to you to notice. We're in pre-launch now; join the waitlist for founding-member access as we bring it online.