Leak Cleaner
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Leak Cleaner is not a law firm. We do not give legal advice, we do not tell you what your contract means, and we do not choose an attorney for you.

It comes down, and it stays down.

Some of it comes down. Some of it only stops being findable. Some hosts never answer at all. Your report says which is which before you pay us anything. Kept down means we keep scanning and keep filing for as long as you're with us.

Run a free scan

Two fields. No card, no legal name, no account. Free report in 48 hours.

The ladder, all six rungs

The leak site is a business. That is why the ladder has rungs that reach its money, and why a polite request to the uploader does not.

  1. Host notice under 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)

    3–10 days

    One per URL, after a fair-use screen a person performs and logs.

  2. Google and Bing delisting

    about 3 days

    Copyright, and the personal explicit imagery path.

  3. Cloudflare

    3–7 days

    It removes nothing; it forwards the complaint and names the origin host.

  4. Upstream

    1–4 weeks

    Transit provider, registrar, then the ad networks paying the site.

  5. Statutory

    48 hours–2 weeks

    The TAKE IT DOWN Act, the EU's DSA Article 16, the UK Online Safety Act.

  6. Your own attorney, from the evidence file we assemble

    not our clock

    Referral only.

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 We do not publish a removal rate or an average turnaround, and we will not quote you one.

Rung 2 needs nobody's cooperation. The file is not the only thing costing you. The result under your name, when a subscriber searches it, is the part you can measure and re-check yourself in a private window.

Removed and delisted are counted in separate columns and never merged. We don't control anyone else's servers, so we never tell you a file has been deleted.

Whose name goes out

A takedown notice is not anonymous, and the host, Cloudflare and anyone filing a counter-notice each learn something different. Ours are the details that go out, at every rung, on every filing. Who sees what, and what we do about it →

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 we need from you

Your legal name, proof you are the person depicted, and a signed Letter of Authorization. We verify ownership from links to your original posts and the dates they went out. A §512(c) notice is sworn under penalty of perjury. Yours goes inside the notice where the statute requires it. Ours is the name and address of record, so ours is the one that becomes public.

Intake asks who held the camera, because a collab partner may own the copyright. §512(f) creates liability for a knowing material misrepresentation in a notice, and we file in our name, so the exposure is ours.

What we will not promise

  • We will not quote you a removal percentage. Not ours, and not a competitor's, even as a rebuttal.
  • We will not promise removal from Telegram, Discord, or offshore hosts. We work all three at $87, and your report names the ones we expect to fail.
  • We will not promise to identify who leaked you. Feed posts are one identical file to every subscriber, unattributable by design.
  • We will not give you advice about your situation. We file the notices you authorize and assemble the facts.

Every one of those is a sentence a competitor will happily say to you. Ask them to put it in the contract.

What we put in the contract instead

What counts.
The URLs your Exposure Report marks removable or delistable, dated the day the report was delivered. That is the whole denominator, and your report prints the number.
What "cleared" means.
One of two things, and we tell you which happened for each URL. Removed means it returns 404 or 410, or is no longer served. Delisted means it no longer appears on Google or Bing for your name, while the file keeps existing. We verify both on re-crawl. We count them in separate columns and we never merge them into one number.
What is excluded.
Everything your report marks suppression-only or non-compliant host — Telegram, Discord and offshore hosts are the properties that usually carry those marks — and any URL found after the report date. The mark on the URL decides, not the name of the platform.
What triggers the remedy.
If fewer than FOUNDER: threshold% of the URLs in that count are cleared by day 30, month two is free and month one is refunded in full.
How you claim it.
One email, within 14 days of the 30-day mark. No call, no form, no offer to stay.
What this is not.
We do not promise every URL comes down. This percentage is the only removal number we will ever put in writing, and it is a contract term, not a performance claim.

What it costs

The Exposure Report is free, in 48 hours. Side Hustle is $87/mo: weekly scans and removals, every match verified by a person before a notice goes out. Most people should start there.

Flat fee. No percentage. Ever.

Start Side Hustle — $87/mo

See all four prices, the exclusions, and the guarantee in full →