Radaris
A people searchsite that exposes your name, address, phone, and relatives. Here's what they collect, how to opt out, and why it matters if you're on the job.
Visit RadarisWhat Radaris collects
- Full name and aliases
- Current and prior addresses going back decades
- Cell and landline phone numbers
- Approximate age and date of birth
- Relatives, neighbors, and known associates
- Email addresses and social media profiles
- Employment history (where available)
- Property records
How to opt out yourself
Direct opt-out: https://radaris.com/control/privacy
- Search your name on radaris.com to find your profile, then copy the profile URL.
- Open https://radaris.com/control/privacy and enter your name, city, state, and the profile URL.
- Confirm your identity and start the removal.
- Enter a working email and complete the captcha.
- Verify your email by clicking the link they send.
- Complete the final verification steps and submit the removal.
- Confirm the current steps on the page before you rely on them, since Radaris changes the flow often.
What Radaris knows about you
Radaris builds one of the more detailed profiles of any free people-search site. Search your name and a single page shows your addresses, phone numbers, relatives, neighbors, social media accounts, and sometimes employment history. It pulls from public records, scraped social media, and commercial broker feeds. The free preview shows a lot. The paid report shows more.
The site is run by an offshore entity, Bitseller Expert Ltd, incorporated in Cyprus. A March 2024 KrebsOnSecurity investigation traced the real operators to two brothers in Massachusetts and found that the CEO named on Radaris filings was a fabricated identity. That structure has made the company hard to hold accountable.
Why it matters if you're on the job
Radaris links your home address to your spouse, your parents, your prior addresses, your social handles, and people you've worked with. One search returns a map of your personal life.
The neighbor and associate listings make the family risk concrete. Search your spouse and your address appears. Search your parents and your address appears. Search the address itself and Radaris returns everyone who has lived there. That works in reverse too: anyone tracking one of your relatives can find their way to your door.
Radaris also re-aggregates quickly after an opt-out. Treat it as a recurring task, not a one-time fix.
How to opt out
Radaris runs one of the harder opt-outs in the industry. The flow has changed several times and asked for more at various points. As of July 2026 the path starts at radaris.com/control/privacy: find your profile, submit its URL, enter a working email, clear the captcha, and click the verification link to confirm the removal. No account is required for a single record. Confirm the current steps on the page before you rely on them, since Radaris changes the process often.
Set aside a few minutes, and check again within a couple of months because re-listings are common. The full steps are in the opt-out fields above.
How long until you're back
Radaris re-aggregates from upstream feeds, so listings often come back. Reappearances are common within a few months, and a new address can show up not long after a move. Plan to re-check rather than assume one removal holds.
What we do
We handle the Radaris opt-out for you, from finding your profile to submitting the removal request and following it through. Because Radaris is a known re-list site, we keep checking and file again when your profile comes back. We run the same process across the people-search sites we cover, and Radaris is one that needs the steady follow-up. We handle most of the work and tell you clearly when a site needs something from you. When Radaris re-aggregates after a removal, recurring re-list defense across the people-search stack catches it on the next check.
Who owns it
Real operators are brothers Igor Lybarsky (aliases Gary Norden and Gary Nard) and Dmitry Lybarsky (Dan), based in Sherborn and Wellesley, Massachusetts. A March 2024 KrebsOnSecurity investigation found that the CEO named on Radaris filings was a fabricated identity; Radaris's own attorney later confirmed 'Gary Norden' was a pseudonym. The brothers operate a network of related people-search sites, including Centeda, Virtory, Clubset, Publicreports, and Arrestfacts. Krebs tied their advertising properties to Channel One, a Russian state media outlet under U.S. sanctions since 2022.
Lawsuits
- FCRA class actionFederal court (default judgment) · 2014 · $7.5M default judgment; radaris.com domain transferred to plaintiffs; reclaimed by Radaris in 2018 on a procedural technicality
Class action alleging Fair Credit Reporting Act violations. Radaris did not appear, the court entered a $7.5 million default judgment, and the radaris.com domain was transferred to the plaintiffs. Radaris recovered the domain in 2018 on procedural grounds.
- Illinois Right of Publicity Act class actionCircuit Court of Cook County, Illinois · 2023 · pending
Class action filed in October 2023 alleging Radaris used names and identifiers without consent, in violation of the Illinois Right of Publicity Act.
- NJ Superior Court, Middlesex County · 2024 · active
Daniel's Law suit, docket MID-L-000847-24, part of the Atlas Data Privacy litigation on behalf of New Jersey officers and other covered public officials.
Where the data comes from
- Public records
- Social media
- Property records
- Telecom data
Named in incidents
- 20,000 New Jersey officers sue 118 data brokers under Daniel's Law (2024)2024-02-13
Radaris is named in the Atlas Data Privacy Daniel's Law litigation covering roughly 20,000 New Jersey officers and other covered public officials (docket MID-L-000847-24, Middlesex County). It also carries a 2014 FCRA default judgment and the corporate history KrebsOnSecurity documented in March 2024.
Doing this for one broker is straightforward. Doing it for 200, on a continuous basis, is what we do.
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