Radaris, Pub360 and PeekYou, three websites that published people’s names, home addresses and phone numbers, no longer work as search sites. UtilForge opened each one on 3 October 2026 and found a court notice in place of the removal page. The notices do not remove anyone’s details from the rest of the internet, so asking other companies to delete them is still worth doing.
Last reviewed 3 October 2026. This is general information and not legal advice.
What the three websites show
- Radaris (radaris.com). The page is headed “This Domain Has Been Transferred by Court Order”. It says a New Jersey Superior Court entered a final judgment by default in late August 2026 against Radaris.com, Rehold.com and Trustoria.com, that the radaris.com domain has been transferred to Atlas Data Privacy Corporation, and that the former operators are ordered not to disclose the protected information of the people named in the case.
- Pub360 (pub360.com). The page carries the same notice and names the same court case.
- PeekYou (peekyou.com). The page says the domain is now controlled by Atlas Data Privacy Corporation. It also says PeekYou LLC and Atlas reached a settlement agreement and that the lawsuit is resolved.
Who Atlas is, and what Daniel’s Law covers
Daniel’s Law is a New Jersey law that protects the home addresses and unpublished home phone numbers of certain people, such as law enforcement officers, prosecutors and judges, and their families, from being published. Atlas Data Privacy Corporation brings claims under that law for people who have assigned their claims to it. In the Radaris case its notice says that is about 21,760 officers, prosecutors and other covered people.
What KrebsOnSecurity reported
KrebsOnSecurity, a long-running security news site, reported on 16 September 2026 that 14 domain names from the Radaris family were transferred to Atlas. It also reported that lawyers for the Radaris side said they plan to appeal. UtilForge has seen the notices on the three sites above and has not checked the other eleven.
What this tells us, and what it does not
As of 3 October 2026, three places that published people’s details no longer do so at those addresses. That is the part UtilForge saw for itself.
The notices do not say what has happened to the records those companies held, or whether the same details appear on other sites. Our reading, and it is an inference and not a statement from any court, is that a ruling about a defined group of people in one United States state does not give everyone a right to removal. For most people, the right to ask a company to delete their details comes from the data protection law where they live.
What to do next
- Search for yourself on a search engine, using your name in quotation marks and your town, and note which people-search websites list you.
- Write the letter with Delete My Details. It uses the law where you live and shows where to send it.
- Use each company’s own removal page. UtilForge opened every removal address in Delete My Details on 3 October 2026. Where a company has lost its website, the list now says so.
- Keep a dated copy of everything you send, and look again after 90 days, because details can reappear.
Sources
Court notice on radaris.com, seen 3 October 2026. Notice on peekyou.com, seen 3 October 2026. “Data Broker Radaris Loses Domains in Privacy Fight”, KrebsOnSecurity, 16 September 2026.
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