Radaris Opt Out: How to Remove Yourself From Radaris (2026)
Radaris pulls from voter records, court filings, social media, phone directories, and other broker feeds. Its opt-out is more annoying than most: you have to create a Radaris account to claim and then remove your profile. That said, it works, and removal usually goes through within a few days.
What Radaris Shows About You
- Full name and age
- All addresses (current and historical)
- Phone numbers
- Email addresses
- Relatives and neighbors
- Social media accounts
- Business associations
- Court and criminal records
How to Opt Out of Radaris
Go to radaris.com and search for your name.
Find your profile in the results.
Click on your profile to open it.
Click "Claim this profile" — you'll need to create a free Radaris account.
Create an account using your email. Use a secondary email address.
Once logged in, go to your claimed profile.
Click "Edit" then select "Remove this profile."
Submit the removal request.
Radaris will confirm via email. Removal takes 1–7 business days.
Why Does Radaris Require an Account?
Radaris says the account requirement prevents abuse of the removal system. The less charitable reading: it's friction designed to discourage opt-outs. You don't need to use your real email -- a throwaway address works fine for the account. Our guide on how data brokers work has more context on why Radaris operates this way.
Email Alternative
There's an unofficial workaround some people have had luck with: emailing optout@radaris.com with your full name, current address, and a link to your profile. Radaris doesn't advertise this option, and it doesn't always work -- but if you'd rather skip the account creation entirely, it's worth trying first.
Skip the Account Creation
Radaris is one of the harder sites to opt out of manually. GhostVault handles Radaris and 499+ other sites — no account creation required on your end.
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