Someone is threatening you
Someone is threatening to post your photos. You have options — right now.
This is sextortion, and it is a crime being committed against you. Paying almost never makes it stop, and it usually makes it worse. There is a better path, and you can start it before anything is ever posted.
Get ahead of it now — and if anything ever appears, one link is enough to file for removal. Free.
First: do not pay
The threat only has power while you believe you are alone with it.
The person doing this is counting on your fear and your silence. Take both away. You can register the images with a global hash-matching service so participating platforms block them from ever being uploaded — before they spread. If anything does surface, one link is enough for us to prepare the removal for you to send in your name, under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. And this is worth saying plainly: consider telling someone you trust, and reporting the extortion to law enforcement or the FBI at IC3.gov. You are not in trouble. The person threatening you is.
What happens next
Block it before it spreads
We help you register the images with a hash-matching service so participating platforms refuse the upload. You do not send us the images — the hash is created on your device.
We stand ready
If anything is ever posted, one link is all we need. We prepare the removal notice for the platform, under the law that applies, and you send it in your name — or the optional $9 done-for-you sends it for you.
You file it. We watch.
Covered platforms have 48 hours under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. We cannot promise removal, but real content has come down through us — and you get an update at every step. You never face the platform, or the abuser, alone.
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
Is it illegal for someone to threaten to post my photos?
Yes. Threatening to release your intimate photos to get money, images, or anything else is sextortion, and it is a crime being committed against you — not by you. The federal TAKE IT DOWN Act also makes sharing this kind of imagery unlawful, and most states have their own criminal statutes. Reporting the threat to the FBI at IC3.gov starts a record; you are the victim here, and you are not in any trouble for it.
Should I just pay them to make it stop?
No. Paying almost never ends it — it signals you can be pressured, and the demands usually keep coming. Instead, stop replying, save everything they send you as evidence (screenshots of the threats, usernames, and account links), and report it at IC3.gov. Taking away your fear and your silence takes away the only power the threat has.
How do I stop my photos from being posted before it even happens?
You can register the images with StopNCII, a free hash-matching service. It turns each photo into a digital fingerprint on your own device — the image itself never leaves your phone or computer — and participating platforms use that fingerprint to refuse the upload if the person ever tries to post it. We can walk you through it. It is the closest thing there is to blocking this before it starts.
Will the person know I reported them or asked for help?
No. Nothing you do here notifies them. Registering the images with StopNCII is a private, on-device step, and reporting to IC3.gov goes to the FBI, not to them. If anything is ever posted and we prepare a removal notice, it goes to the platform — you never have to contact, confront, or tip off the person threatening you.
How much does this cost, and what if it does get posted on more than one site?
The help is free — the face scan and a prepared takedown for every URL, every platform, every time, no matter how many sites it lands on. You are the filer of record; we write the right notice and you send it in your name, so it stays yours. If you'd rather not touch it, an optional $9 one-time done-for-you has our team file a takedown for you, and optional monitoring is $10/month — but the protective action itself is never behind a paywall.
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 ahead of it.
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