Your photos are on a porn site
Your photos ended up on a porn site. We help you get them removed.
Whether they were stolen, leaked, re-uploaded, or posted by someone who was never allowed to share them, content of you on an adult site without your consent can be taken down — and adult platforms have legal reporting channels built for exactly this.
Paste the link. We prepare the takedown for you to send in your name, on every site it appears. Free.
Adult sites take these down more often than people expect
There is a real process here, and more than one law behind it.
Major adult platforms have non-consensual-content and content-removal channels, and they respond to properly filed notices. Depending on your situation, the takedown can rest on the TAKE IT DOWN Act, on your copyright if it is your own photo or video, or on state intimate-image laws. You do not have to figure out which one — that is our job. If it has been copied to several sites, each one is a separate free takedown, and we watch every one and alert you when it comes down. We cannot promise removal, but real content has come down through us. You give us the link and nothing more.
What happens next
Tell us the URL
Paste the link. That is enough to start. You do not have to look at the content again, and you do not have to describe it.
We prepare the takedown
The right notice for the right channel, under the law that applies, pre-filled and ready. You approve and send it in your name — or the optional $9 done-for-you sends and chases it for you. You never contact the abuser.
You file it. We watch.
Platforms in scope of the TAKE IT DOWN Act have 48 hours. Others move on their own clock. We cannot promise removal, but real content has come down through us — and you get an update at every step.
The path matches the harm
You do not have to know which lane you are in.
We prepare the one that actually moves the platform, ready for you to send. Working out which lane is our job, not yours.
Explicit content, real or AI-generated
Fake nudes. Face-swapped video. Real photos shared without your consent. This is non-consensual intimate imagery. The TAKE IT DOWN Act, federal law signed in May 2025, requires covered platforms to remove it within 48 hours of a valid notice, and AI-generated images are covered. Minors are handled separately and faster. You never have to view or describe the content. We prepare the path that applies, and we point you to the StopNCII hash registry for adults (the hash is created on your own device) and NCMEC's Take It Down for minors.
Fake accounts, scam videos, voice clones
Someone posing as you. Pulling money from people who trust you. Cloning your voice for a scam. Running an account in your name. This is identity misuse, and platforms have identity-claim forms for exactly this. We pre-fill them with the framing platforms accept, so the response is not a generic auto-reply, and you file in your name.
Your face used to sell something you never endorsed
Product ads. Endorsement clips. Campaigns built on your face by people who never licensed it. This is a right-of-publicity claim, supported in most states, and a Lanham Act claim where there is consumer confusion. The notice names the right doctrine so it lands in the right lane.
The law is on your side
You are not asking a favor. You are exercising a right.
The framework for getting this removed is stronger today than it has ever been. Here is what it stands on.
TAKE IT DOWN Act (Federal, May 2025)
Requires covered platforms to remove non-consensual intimate imagery, including AI-generated, within 48 hours of a valid request from the depicted person or their authorized representative.
State laws
Most states have civil and criminal statutes for intimate-image abuse and impersonation, many with a private right of action. The notice cites what applies in your jurisdiction.
Section 230 exceptions
Section 230 does not shield platforms from federal criminal law, sex-trafficking claims, or intellectual property. The notice is written to land in an exception lane, not the immunity lane.
DMCA where it fits
If the source material is your own photo or video, DMCA §512 applies. We use it where it is the right tool, and not where it is not.
Questions people ask
Will the site or the person who posted it know it was me who reported it?
When we prepare the notice, you are the one who files it, so it goes to the platform's removal or privacy team, not to whoever uploaded it. You never contact the person who posted it, and you never have to name yourself publicly. If you'd rather not touch it at all, the optional $9 done-for-you option means our team files and follows up, so your name isn't on the correspondence you send.
Do I have to send you the actual photos for you to get them removed?
No. All we need is the link to the page where it appears, and that's enough to start. You never have to re-upload the content, describe it, or look at it again. If you also want to find where else your face is showing up, the free face scan works from a photo of your own face that never leaves your device, and only a derived face crop is used to search, never the intimate content itself.
What if the porn site just ignores the takedown or is based overseas?
Some sites act quickly and some drag their feet, and a first notice doesn't always work. When a platform is covered by the TAKE IT DOWN Act it has a legal 48-hour deadline for non-consensual intimate images, and when a site stalls or hides offshore we can escalate to its host, its payment processors, and search engines so the page stops surfacing. We can't promise removal, but real content has come down through us, including from sites that ignored the first request.
How long does it actually take to get photos off a porn site?
Be honest with yourself here: most removals take a couple of weeks, and some take a month or more, depending on how the platform handles reports. The one real exception is non-consensual intimate imagery on a platform covered by the TAKE IT DOWN Act, which must be removed within 48 hours of a valid notice. We watch every link and send you an update at each step so you're never left wondering.
It got copied to several other porn sites too. Does each one cost extra?
No. Every URL is a separate free takedown, every time, with no cap and no credit card, whether it's on one site or twenty. We prepare a notice for each place it appears and can also monitor for new copies and alert you if it resurfaces, which is the optional $10/month monitoring if you want ongoing peace of mind. Finding it was the hard part; filing on all of them is on us.
What you do not have to do
The hardest part was finding it. The rest is on us.
- —You do not have to confront the person who did this.
- —You do not have to hire a lawyer to start.
- —You do not have to pay anything. Ever. For any number of URLs.
- —You do not have to fill out platform forms alone.
- —You do not have to learn which law applies. We do that.
- —You do not have to see the content again. One link is enough.
Get them off the site.
Free for every victim, every URL, every time. No credit card. No catch.
Free, forever, for victims
The face scan is free. The takedowns are free. Every URL, every platform, every time.
Optional done-for-you
If you would rather hand the whole case over and not touch it again, we run it end-to-end. One flat price. No subscription.
One time, no subscription
The done-for-you filing is a single $9. The free self-serve takedown is always here too.
If your situation is a little different