Broker profile
NKReeGer
- Redact removes listings automatically
An arrest-records broker headlining "US Official Arrest & Criminal Records" over state directories of individually named people, with names, ages, arrest states, aliases and known addresses free to browse. The site names no operating company anywhere. Its terms, privacy policy and contact page carry no entity, only "© NKReeGer.com". Two things give it away. Its hidden removal form is built from Radaris's markup, down to a reCAPTCHA site key registered to radaris.com, and a second arrest-records domain, arrestfacts.com, redirects here wholesale.
NKReeGer overview
At a glance
- Data published
- Substantial
- Re-listing frequency
- Recurring
- Complaint record
- No public record
- Opt-out friction
- Severe
- Operator opacity
- Hidden
- Prior data incidents
- None documented
Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.
What each dimension means
- Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
- Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
- Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
- Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
- Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
- Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
- Category
Arrest & criminal records · people search
- Operating entity
None named anywhere on the site
- Infrastructure
Opt-out form is Radaris's, site key included
- Redirect shells
arrestfacts.com redirects here
- Paywall
None on listings · records free to browse
- Opt-out
No labelled route · the visible button leads to a OneRep pitch, and an unlabelled request form is untested
- FCRA covered?
No, per its own footer
Background
Background
NKReeGer presents itself as "US Official Arrest & Criminal Records, Updated 2026" - a courthouse-adjacent framing over what is actually a people-search index of arrest data, browsable by state directory or by name search, with reverse phone, email, and address lookups alongside.
- Named entity
None · footer reads only "© NKReeGer.com"
- Address
None published
- Contact
On-site form only
- Radaris tie
Opt-out markup + reCAPTCHA site key
Every page that could name an operator doesn't. The about page is marketing copy, the contact page is a form with no address behind it, and the terms and privacy policy never state a company name. That's why the operator-opacity score above sits at the maximum.
The technical record is more talkative. NKReeGer's per-record removal form is Radaris's control-request markup copied verbatim, and in August 2026 it embedded Radaris's own reCAPTCHA site key, which Google's CAPTCHA service reported as registered to radaris.com and not to nkreeger.com. That's shared plumbing, not a filed corporate relationship, and we report it as exactly that. Whoever built this site's removal built it out of Radaris's parts. One more arrest-records domain, arrestfacts.com, is a blanket redirect onto nkreeger.com, so a listing found under that name lives here.
Data Published
Data types
NKReeGer's listings are free to browse. Search result cards carry a name, age, and the state of arrest; the record pages behind them add the sensitive detail.
Sensitive: elevated identity-theft, doxxing, or safety riskStandard public-record field
- Full names
- Age
- Arrest and criminal-records claimsSensitive
- Documented aliasesSensitive
- Known addressesSensitive
- Reverse phone, email, and address lookups
Arrest data is the most damaging kind to leave standing. A listing here asserts an arrest record next to your name, age, aliases, and addresses, free for any searcher - employers and landlords included, whatever the FCRA footer says about permitted uses.
Contact
Contacts & links
- Operating entity
None named
- Contact
nkreeger.com/page/contact · on-site form
- Opt-out
No labelled route · contact form with your record's URL, or the unlabelled request form the guide describes
- Website
No address, no email, no entity. The contact form - which asks for the URL you're writing about - is the only channel the site offers. If the removal flow fails, that form is also the fallback.
Network
Sister brands
Two things connect this site to others. arrestfacts.com is simply another name for nkreeger.com and redirects here wholesale. The Radaris connection is infrastructural. The removal form's markup and reCAPTCHA site key are Radaris's own, which no filing explains and no page acknowledges.
The Radaris tie is technical evidence, not a filing. No corporate record we can find connects nkreeger.com to Radaris's operator. What's documented is the shared form markup and the site key registered to radaris.com - shared plumbing, reported as such.
Reputation
Trust signals
NKReeGer has no readable review record - a SmartCustomer listing exists with nothing in it, the BBB has no profile under the name, and Trustpilot blocked our check. For the scorecard above, that absence reads as "No public record" rather than a complaint pattern.
Litigation
Litigation history
A CourtListener full-text search for nkreeger.com surfaces nothing about this site - unsurprising for a brand with no legal entity to sue by name.
We have not found litigation, an FTC enforcement action, or a data breach naming nkreeger.com or arrestfacts.com as of the last-updated date below.
FAQ
Q & A
Is NKReeGer a data broker?
Functionally, yes. NKReeGer publishes arrest and criminal-records listings about named individuals - name, age, arrest state, aliases, and known addresses - assembled from public-records data and free for anyone to browse. No operating company is named anywhere on the site, so whether any registry filing covers it can't be checked by name.
Who owns NKReeGer?
Nobody says. The site names no company, publishes no address, and signs its pages only as NKReeGer.com. The one hard connection is technical. Its removal form is Radaris's markup verbatim, and in August 2026 it embedded a reCAPTCHA site key registered to radaris.com. That shows shared infrastructure with the Radaris operation, but no filing we can find puts a name behind this domain.
What is arrestfacts.com?
Another name for the same site. It redirects wholesale onto nkreeger.com, every path included, so a listing that shows up under it lives on NKReeGer. councilon.com used to do the same. When we checked on October 5, 2026 it no longer redirected and ran an unrelated site of its own.
How do I remove my information from NKReeGer?
Not through anything the site shows you. On our August 11, 2026 walk, the only removal-shaped control on a record page, the CONTROL MY INFO button at the very bottom, opened a three-screen sales funnel ending with "To proceed, you'll be taken to onerep.com". That's a paid third-party removal subscription, never a form for the record itself. The button still opened the same pitch on October 5, 2026. A request form does exist. Each record page links to it without a label, and we read it on October 5, 2026 but didn't submit it, so we can't say it works. The other channel is the site's contact form, with your record's URL pasted in. Our NKReeGer removal guide shows the walk screen by screen.
Is NKReeGer covered by FCRA?
No. Its footer carries the sector-standard disclaimer - not a consumer reporting agency, data not to be used for employment, tenancy, or credit decisions. The arrest-records listings stay up regardless, which is why removal is worth doing.
Take yourself off data broker sites
Redact scans data broker sites from your device, finds where your details are listed, and submits the removal requests for you. If a broker relists you, it files again.
October 5, 2026 · Removal recorded as unreachable from a walk on August 11, 2026. The record page's only removal button led to a three-screen funnel that hands off to onerep.com, a paid third-party service, and no visible path reached the request form in the site's code. Rechecked on October 5, 2026. Each record page carried an unlabelled link to that request form, which we read and didn't submit. The button still opens the same pitch, arrestfacts.com still redirects here, and councilon.com has left and now runs an unrelated site. The rest of the profile was drafted in August from NKReeGer's own site and Redact's testing of its form markup and reCAPTCHA site key.