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    Coomer / Kemono4 min read

    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.

    Why these sites are different

    Coomer and Kemono are aggregators: they bulk-scrape paid pages and republish every post. Because the content is an exact copy of your paid work, it's a clean copyright (DMCA) and, in most regions, a privacy claim. They do respond to properly-formatted notices, but they re-scrape, so removals must be repeated as new posts appear.

    Step 1 — Document the infringement

    • Open the page on coomer.su/kemono.su that shows your content and copy the full URL.
    • Take a timestamped screenshot of the page as evidence.
    • Note the original post URL on OnlyFans/Fansly/Patreon that it was copied from.

    Step 2 — Send a DMCA notice

    Both sites publish a DMCA contact. Email a notice that includes the infringing URLs, a statement that you own the content, the good-faith and accuracy statements, and your electronic signature. Use our DMCA email template guide for the exact wording.

    Step 3 — Delist from Google & Bing

    Even after the host removes a page, it can linger in search results. File a search-removal request with Google and Bing for each URL so it stops appearing for your name.

    Step 4 — Keep it down

    These sites re-scrape continuously, so a one-time removal isn't enough. Re-check weekly and re-file. Automated monitoring + perceptual image hashing catches reposts even when your name isn't in the title — that is where automated monitoring with openDMCA saves hours.

    Work through it as a checklist

    3 steps

    Step 1 — Document the infringement

    Your ticks are saved in this browser, on this device, and openDMCA never sees them. Seeing the same checklist ticked on your phone and your laptop needs an account, because a browser cannot sync to a device it does not know about. What an account costs.

    Automate all of this

    Skip the manual work — openDMCA detects leaks, files the notices, requests search delisting, and keeps re-checking for reuploads.