Content Removal Guides
Free, step-by-step instructions to remove leaked and stolen content yourself — platform by platform. Every guide is an interactive checklist that remembers where you got to, with no account.
Remove your OnlyFans content from Coomer & Kemono
Coomer.su and Kemono.su re-host paid content scraped from OnlyFans, Fansly and Patreon. Here's how to get your posts pulled.
Read guideRemove leaked content from Google Search
Delisting hides a leak from search even when the host won't remove the page. Two paths: copyright and the faster non-consensual imagery removal.
Read guideHow to send a DMCA takedown notice (with template)
A valid §512(c) notice has five required elements. Get any one wrong and hosts can ignore it. Copy-paste template included.
Read guideReport an Instagram impersonation account
Fake accounts that re-post your photos or pose as you can be removed through Instagram's impersonation flow.
Read guideGet leaked content removed from Telegram
Telegram channels are a major leak vector. Copyright and NCII reports both work — here's how to reach them.
Read guideRemove leaked content from Reddit
Reddit honors both DMCA and non-consensual intimate media reports, and will action whole subreddits dedicated to leaks.
Read guideThe first 48 hours after a leak
You found your content somewhere you did not put it. Here is the order to do things in, starting with the two that matter most and ending with the ones that can wait.
Read guideWhat to capture before you file
A notice is only as strong as what backs it. Capture these nine things before you report a page, because reporting sometimes removes the proof along with the page.
Read guideA host forwarded you a counter-notice. What now
A counter-notice is a formal claim that your takedown was wrong. Here is what it means, what the clock is, and the three ways this ends.
Read guideAnatomy of a DMCA notice: which omission gets it rejected
Six elements, annotated. What each one is for, what a host does when it is missing, and the three that account for most rejections.
Read guideAgency SOP: onboarding a new creator for content protection
The intake, baseline and first-30-days routine for adding a creator to a protection roster, written to be handed to whoever does it next.
Read guideThe quarterly leak audit
A ninety-minute routine, four times a year, that catches the things weekly monitoring misses: new stage names, old removals that reversed, and hosts you stopped checking.
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