How to get your content removed from DOMAIN

Who hosts it, who the registrar is, where the notice goes. Last verified LAST_VERIFIED.

What this site is

OPERATION_TYPE

MONETIZATION

Everything below is published research.

Don't contact whoever runs it. It hands them information they didn't have.

The routing table

Fact DOMAIN
Designated agentAGENT
What that meansAGENT_NOTE
Abuse contactABUSE_CONTACT
HostHOST
RegistrarREGISTRAR
CloudflareCLOUDFLARE
JurisdictionJURISDICTION
ComplianceCOMPLIANCE
Last verifiedLAST_VERIFIED

The procedure

1. Log the URLs

Screenshot each page with the address bar in the shot. Log the exact URLs, one per line. Point at the file, never the category page.

2. Search removal first

SERP_PATTERN It is faster than the host notice and needs nobody's cooperation.

3. The notice, to RECIPIENT

RECIPIENT_REASON It needs the six elements at 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3)(A). Two are sworn statements you write yourself.

How to file a DMCA notice yourself →

4. Record what comes back

Re-check each URL on day 3, day 7 and day 14. A 200 means it is still serving.

5. Escalate

Six rungs. The host notice first, after a logged fair-use screen. Search delisting in parallel, because it is the fastest rung and needs nobody's cooperation. Then Cloudflare, which removes nothing but makes the origin host identify itself. Then upstream: the transit provider, the registrar, and the ad networks paying the site. Then the statutory routes, which reach places copyright cannot. Then a handoff to your own attorney, which we refer and never do in-house.

Every timeline lives on one page, so it can only be wrong in one place.

See the full ladder, with timelines →

The search step people skip

Google and Bing both run a route for intimate imagery published without consent. Google's published description of this route says it asks for no proof of ownership and opens an opt-in that removes future duplicates from results VERIFY. Submit the URLs in a batch. Use the three dots beside a web result, or on the image itself. Bing is a separate filing.

Before you file under your own name

A notice you file under your own name becomes a public record. Google forwards copyright removal notices to the Lumen Database, which is public, searchable, and Harvard-hosted. The record reads, in substance, "[legal name] asked Google to remove these URLs", with the URLs attached. That is a directory of your leaks with your real name on it.

We file under our name, never yours. How we keep your name out of public records →

What to expect on DOMAIN

EXPECTED_OUTCOME

These windows are what hosts, search engines and platforms publish, or what the published procedure commonly takes. They are not our results, and they are not a commitment. We do not publish a removal rate or an average turnaround, and we will not quote you one.

If the host answers nobody, the file may never come down. Then the goal is keeping it off page one for your name. We'd rather say that now than bill you for six months of failing quietly.

If this is the only site, do it yourself

Everything above is the whole procedure. Come to us when the list is longer than one site, or when it keeps coming back.

Or we map the rest first

DOMAIN is on the list of properties we scan. Every match is opened and verified by a person, and your report says which we expect to remove, which we expect to delist, which we can only push down, and which have no route we can find.

Every name your content is posted under.
We send the report here, plus one follow-up. Then we stop.
Got it. Your handle is in the detection. On the live site your report lands as a private web link in 48 hours, with the exact date in your confirmation email — nothing to log into. (Preview build: no data leaves your browser.)

We will never ask for your OnlyFans password. Not now, not later, not for any tier. We also don't need your bank details, your SSN, your home address, or your legal name at this stage.

See pricing →