# Adult Model Protection
> DMCA content protection service for adult content creators. Register your content, we monitor the web and send takedown notices.
Canonical Origin: https://adultmodelprotection.com
## LLM Resources
- [Full Content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/llms-full.txt)
Complete page content in markdown format.
## About
Adult Model Protection (AMP) is a DMCA content protection service for adult content creators. Register your content, we monitor the web for unauthorized copies, and our takedown team checks and sends the takedown notices.
## Key Pages
- [AI info: official facts](https://adultmodelprotection.com/ai)
Plain facts about Adult Model Protection for AI assistants: what it is, who it serves, what it does, plans, contact
- [Home](https://adultmodelprotection.com/)
Main landing page: overview of the AMP protection service
- [How it works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
Full feature set: content registration, monitoring, takedowns, analytics
- [The Problem](https://adultmodelprotection.com/the-problem)
Why DMCA protection matters for adult content creators
- [FAQ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/faq)
Frequently asked questions about AMP and DMCA takedowns
- [Affiliates](https://adultmodelprotection.com/affiliates)
Affiliate program for promoting AMP
- [About](https://adultmodelprotection.com/about)
About Adult Model Protection
- [Blog](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog)
Blog posts about content protection, DMCA enforcement, and creator resources
## Services
- [Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)
Removal of leaked content from piracy sites, Telegram, Reddit and search results
- [DMCA Takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
DMCA takedown notices for adult content, checked by a person before they are sent
- [Search Engine De-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
Requests to remove leaked content from Google and Bing results
- [All Services](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services)
Every protection service: platform takedowns, deepfakes, impersonation, private information and more
## App
Creator dashboard at app.adultmodelprotection.com: register content, view scan results, manage takedowns, track analytics
## Content
Blog articles covering DMCA enforcement, content protection strategies, platform guides, and creator resources
## Pages
### Start Protecting Your Content with Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/start-protecting-your-content-with-amp
Description: How Adult Model Protection (AMP) works for content creators. Our team searches for copies of your content, files removal notices as your agent, checks removal and follows up.
h2. Introduction
If you sell content on platforms like OnlyFans, Fansly or ManyVids, you know how much work goes into it. When that content is copied to other sites without your permission, someone has to find the copies and ask each site to remove them. Adult Model Protection (AMP) is a service where our takedown team searches for copies of your content and sends removal notices on your behalf.
This post explains what AMP does today, what is still in development, and how to get started.
h2. The Problem: Copies Spread to Many Sites
Leaked copies can reduce what people are willing to pay for your content. Creators commonly report that a leak spreads to several kinds of sites at once, and that search results then point to those copies.
Doing this yourself raises three questions. How do you keep track of every site where your content might appear? How do you send a valid notice to each one? And how do you know whether the copy was actually removed?
h2. How AMP Finds Copies
On paid plans, the AMP team runs regular scans for copies of your content. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan.
- Searches on Google, Bing and Yandex for your model names and your content
- Scans of 500+ known leak and piracy sites
- Reverse image searches with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by our team
No scan finds every copy. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy of your content. You can also submit links you found yourself as a new takedown request in your dashboard.
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Video fingerprinting, face matching and watermarking are in development and not yet available.
h2. How AMP Handles the Notices
Our takedown team prepares the notices for you. A person on the team checks every notice before it is sent, and we file it under AMP's name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a platform may show it to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential.
After a notice, we check whether the page is gone. When a site does not act, we follow up, and we can escalate to the companies the site depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor. For Telegram and Discord we go to their abuse teams. Copies that come back are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan: up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher. Read more about [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
*What happens after you upload your content assets.*
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
h2. What Your Dashboard Shows
Your dashboard is where you follow the work. It shows:
- **Active detections and requests**, each with its status: being prepared, removed, partly removed or closed
- **Scan results** with a confidence score for each result, which you can filter
- **Analytics**: your protected assets, the sites with detections, and how many requests were removed, not removed or still in progress in a period, with a downloadable PDF report
- **A takedowns list** with status and filters, and a CSV export
- **Notifications** for new finds
- **A monitoring list** of your own sites
Exports are included on paid plans. The Free plan gives you a preview of the dashboard.
h2. Your Content Assets
You upload your photos and videos so our team can use them in reverse image searches. Uploading them to AMP does not create ownership: in the United States, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ01.pdf) once an original work is fixed. Keep your original files and the dates you made and published them.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. In Development
These features are planned and not yet available:
- A guided wizard to create your own takedown requests
- A revenue protection estimate
- An end-to-end encrypted vault for your content assets
- Watermarking
- A database of how platforms respond to notices
Until the wizard is available, our takedown team prepares and checks every notice.
h2. Which Plan Fits
- **Free**: a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides. No takedowns.
- **Essentials**: unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month, and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher plans**: unlimited notices, private information removal, impersonation removal, and removals on social media and messengers (Instagram, TikTok, X, Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram, Discord).
- **Glamour**: adds deepfake detection and removal, and dark web monitoring.
See [pricing](/pricing) for the full comparison.
h2. Who Uses AMP
AMP works for OnlyFans creators, cam models and creators who sell on several platforms, such as Fansly, ManyVids, JustForFans and LoyalFans. We search for copies of your content, including cam recordings, on search engines, on known sites and by hand, and you follow every request in one dashboard. For OnlyFans leaks, see [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
h2. Getting Started
1. **Create an account** on the Free plan.
2. **Upload your content assets** so our team can include them in reverse image searches.
3. **Choose a paid plan** when you want our team to file notices.
4. **Follow your requests** in the dashboard and get a notification for new finds.
You can file notices yourself for free on most platforms' own forms. What AMP adds is the work around those forms: finding the copies, collecting the URLs, a person checking each notice, filing under AMP's name, checking removal, following up and filing again when a copy comes back.
---
**Ready to start?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### What Does OnlyFans Do About Piracy? Protecting Your Exclusive Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/onlyfans-piracy-protection
Description: What OnlyFans says it does about piracy (watermark, DRM, free DMCA notices, scans), where its help stops, and how to deal with copies yourself or with help.
h2. Introduction
OnlyFans content is made for fans who pay for it. When copies turn up on other sites, fans who find them there have less reason to subscribe. This guide explains what OnlyFans itself says it does about piracy, where its help stops, and what you can do about copies. When a leak has just happened, our step-by-step guide to [OnlyFans leak removal](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers) covers the first steps.
h2. OnlyFans in Brief
OnlyFans is operated by Fenix International Limited, a company registered in England and Wales ([OnlyFans Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms)). Creators set a subscription price for their page and can sell extra content. Under its terms, OnlyFans' fee is 20% of each fan payment, so the creator keeps 80% before any tax or payment-provider costs.
OnlyFans does not have a dedicated iPhone, Android or desktop app; it works in a web browser ([OnlyFans blog](https://blog.onlyfans.com/onlyfans-app/)).
Creators must verify their identity with OnlyFans: the [terms](https://onlyfans.com/terms) ask for a valid ID and two photos, and further verification when OnlyFans asks for it.
h2. What OnlyFans Says It Does About Piracy
OnlyFans describes its copyright help on its page [Helping Creators Protect their Copyright](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping). According to that page:
- **Your content stays yours.** Fans pay to view content, but "all content belongs to the Creator". OnlyFans does not allow content to be downloaded, and copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of its Terms of Service.
- **A free watermark.** OnlyFans offers every creator a free digital watermark, a light text placed on top of the content, which you can set in your "Privacy and Safety" settings.
- **DRM.** Creators are also offered Digital Rights Management (DRM) protections, which can be enabled in the same "Privacy and Safety" settings. Check whether it is switched on for your account.
- **Free DMCA notices.** OnlyFans has a dedicated team that issues DMCA takedown notices on behalf of creators, free of charge. You report a leak through its [contact form](https://onlyfans.com/contact) by selecting "Reporting Stolen Content".
- **Search engines and scans.** OnlyFans says it notifies the major search engines of these infringements, and that it proactively scans the internet on a regular basis for websites and hosting services that host large amounts of content stolen from its creators.
For content that someone posted on onlyfans.com itself, OnlyFans' [DMCA policy](https://onlyfans.com/DMCA) takes notices by email to its designated agent. The contact form is the route for leaks on other sites. Our guide on [OnlyFans' DRM and watermark settings](/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide) explains what those two settings do.
h2. Where OnlyFans' Help Stops
OnlyFans says so itself: some companies comply with DMCA notices, while others ignore takedown requests and continue to host stolen content, and creators should also reach out to the websites directly. Its scans look for sites that host large amounts of stolen content; it does not say it finds every copy of your content. OnlyFans also publishes no response time for its takedown team. In practice you may still need to find and report copies yourself.
*How to report a copy of your OnlyFans content, step by step.*
Other platforms run their own routes: see how [JustForFans and LoyalFans handle DMCA notices](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content).
h2. How Copies Usually Spread
Creators commonly report the same patterns:
- **Subscriber copies.** A paying fan saves or records content and shares it elsewhere. Creators often only find out weeks later, through a fan or a search for their name.
- **Other websites.** Copies are re-posted on sites that host leaked content.
- **Fake accounts.** Someone opens an account with a creator's photos and charges fans for it.
- **Messaging groups.** Content is shared in Telegram or Discord groups, which can be hard to see into from outside.
Once a copy is on one site, it can spread to others, and copies are often re-uploaded after a removal. That is why it helps to act early and to check again later.
h2. How to Report a Leak Yourself
1. **Save the link and the date.** Keep the exact URL of each copy and the date you found it. Do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page; the notice needs the location, not the content.
2. **Ask OnlyFans to help.** Use the [contact form](https://onlyfans.com/contact) and select "Reporting Stolen Content", with the links you saved.
3. **Report to the site directly.** Find the site's copyright form or the DMCA agent it lists; the US Copyright Office keeps a [directory of designated agents](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/). A notice includes a signature, identification of your work, the exact URL of each copy, your contact details, a good-faith statement, and a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each element.
4. **Ask search engines to drop the result.** Google and Bing take copyright removal requests through their own forms. Google says its average processing time for Search removal requests sent through its web form is approximately 6 hours ([Google Transparency Report help](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)). The page stays on its site until that site removes it. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains this route.
5. **Follow up.** Note the date of each notice and check whether the copy is gone. If a site does not respond, the next step is the companies it depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar, Cloudflare (which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the host and site owner) or a payment processor. For copies in Telegram, Telegram takes copyright complaints at the address in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq).
Copyright gives you the right to send these notices for work you own; you do not need a lawyer to send one. If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before the owner can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). A lawyer can advise you on what to do then. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Fake Accounts
If someone uses your photos for a fake account, save the link to the account and the date, report it to the site through its own reporting route, and tell your fans which page is really yours. For a fake account on OnlyFans, a copyright notice for the photos it uses goes to OnlyFans' DMCA agent. Adult Model Protection files impersonation reports for you on the Luxe and higher plans.
For intimate images shared without your consent, the free [StopNCII](https://stopncii.org/) tool makes a hash of the image on your own device so that participating platforms can block matching copies; the image itself is not uploaded. For AI-made images of you (deepfakes), our [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal) service is on the Glamour and higher plans.
h2. Ways to Make Copies Easier to Deal With
- **Turn on the watermark and DRM.** Both are free in OnlyFans' "Privacy and Safety" settings. Neither stops every copy, but a watermark with your stage name makes copies easier to find with a text search and links them to you.
- **Keep records.** Note when you published what. It makes it easier to identify your work in a notice.
- **Search for your stage name.** Search for it in Google and Bing from time to time, and set a Google Alert for it, so you hear when it appears on a new page.
- **Act early.** The sooner a copy is reported, the less time it has to be copied further.
If you decide to leave the platform, read [how to delete an OnlyFans account](/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide) first: deletion closes your page, but it does not remove copies that were already taken.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can do everything in this guide yourself, for free, and OnlyFans' own team will send notices for you. What Adult Model Protection adds: on paid plans, regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches, including private groups. Every copy we find gets a notice (up to 100 platform notices a month on the Essentials plan, unlimited on Luxe and higher), filed under our name as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a platform may show it to the uploader. After each notice we check whether the page is gone and escalate to hosts, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare, payment processors or the Telegram and Discord abuse teams when a site ignores us; copies found again in later scans get a new notice. Our estimate for a removal is 24 to 72 hours, an estimate and not a guarantee. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and the dashboard shows each request and its status.
Takedowns to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan; impersonation reports and removals on social media and messengers are on the Luxe and higher plans. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see where copies of your content appear. Our [OnlyFans leak removal](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) page explains the service in detail.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Catfish Account Removal: How to Report a Fake Account Using Your Photos
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/catfish-account-removal
Description: How to spot, report and get fake catfish accounts that impersonate you reviewed and removed, with the official report routes on Instagram, TikTok and X.
h2. Introduction
A catfish account is a fake profile that pretends to be you. Someone can use your photos, your stage name and your bio to collect followers, ask your fans for money or damage the trust you have built. Creators who post publicly can be targeted, because their photos and names are easy to find.
This guide explains how to recognise a fake account, how to report it yourself through each platform's own route, and what our [catfishing and impersonation removal service](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) adds when you want the reporting done for you.
h2. What Is a Catfish Account?
A catfish account is a fake profile created to impersonate someone else. It typically uses your photos or videos, claims to be you, copies your stage name or branding, and may collect followers or money under false pretences.
Fake profiles can appear on social platforms, subscription platforms, dating sites, messaging apps and other online communities. Instagram, TikTok and X each have a dedicated report route for accounts that pretend to be someone.
h2. Why Fake Accounts Cause Harm
- **Money:** some impersonators ask fans to pay for "exclusive content" or custom requests. That money goes to someone else, and fans who paid may blame you.
- **Trust:** fans can no longer tell which account is real, and your audience splits across accounts.
- **Reputation:** whatever the fake account says or does is linked to your name.
- **Safety:** your followers may be harassed or scammed, and a fake account may share personal details about you.
h2. What Creators Commonly Report
Creators who deal with impersonation commonly report the same patterns:
- Fake accounts are created and re-created under new names after one is removed.
- Some impersonators copy the bio and posting style, then ask followers for money, for personal information, or start romantic conversations.
- Look-alike usernames send fans to a payment link that is not yours.
h2. How to Recognise a Fake Account
Watch for these signs:
- **Account details:** an account created recently, a username close to yours but slightly different, a bio that claims to be you, a follower count or engagement that looks bought.
- **Content:** your photos posted without your permission, copied captions, no original content of its own.
- **Behaviour:** asking followers for money or personal information, selling content or services you do not offer, sending people to outside links.
- **Messages from fans:** followers asking which account is real, or telling you they were asked for money.
To look for fake accounts yourself, search your stage name, your usernames and close variations on each platform you use, set a Google Alert for your stage name, and ask your followers to tell you about accounts they do not recognise.
*How to report a fake account, from saving the link to reporting new ones.*
h2. Reporting a Fake Account Yourself
You can report a fake account yourself, for free:
1. **Save the link and the date.** Write down the profile URL, the username and when you found it. If the account posted sexual content, do not screenshot or download it; the link is enough for a report.
2. **Use the platform's impersonation route.** Instagram and Threads have a [dedicated impersonation form](https://help.instagram.com/contact/636276399721841), TikTok has a [report page for impersonation accounts](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account) (its form for US accounts asks you to upload a valid ID; the form for accounts outside the US does not mention ID), and X has its [impersonation report](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation). Instagram and X accept reports from the person who is impersonated or an authorized representative. Include a link to your real account.
3. **Add a copyright notice where your photos are used.** Photos and videos you made are protected by copyright from the moment they are fixed in a tangible form ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/)). A DMCA notice for the copied media gives the platform a second ground to act. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
4. **Check and report again.** The platform reviews the report and decides whether the account breaks its rules; response times vary. If the account is still there, report it again, and report new accounts as they appear. Meanwhile, tell your followers which accounts are yours and warn them not to pay the fake one.
5. **Report fraud.** If money was taken from you or your fans, report it to the police or, in the US, to [IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/), the FBI's hub for reporting cyber-enabled fraud and scams. A lawyer of your choice can advise on legal steps. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What Adult Model Protection Adds
The forms above are free to use. What AMP adds is the work around them:
- **Finding fake accounts.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans and reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and our takedown team also searches the social platforms by hand. You can submit links to fake accounts you know about from your dashboard, and you get a notification when we find something new. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your representative.** We use each platform's own impersonation form and, where your photos are used, file a DMCA notice, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative. A person on our takedown team checks every report and notice before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent; the rights holder named on a DMCA notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader. Where a form needs your own ID and signature, such as TikTok's US impersonation form, you file it yourself with the URLs we collect; we do not submit ID documents.
- **Checking and following up.** After a report is sent, we check whether the account is gone and follow up with the platform when it is not. New fake accounts found in later scans or manual searches get a new report. Your dashboard shows each request and its status.
- **Copies on other sites.** On smaller sites that ignore a report, we escalate to the hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord.
Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with social media and messenger removals on Instagram, TikTok, X, Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing; this is an estimate, not a guarantee, and the platform decides each report. AMP reports fake accounts and asks platforms to remove them; we do not identify who runs them.
h2. Making Fake Accounts Easier to Spot
- Claim your stage name as a username on the platforms you use, even ones you rarely post on.
- Apply for verification wherever a platform offers it; TikTok, for example, suggests [claiming your identity and applying for verification](https://www.tiktok.com/privacy/blog/impersonation/en).
- Keep one links page with your official accounts and point fans to it.
- Pin a "my official accounts" post on your profiles, and tell your fans when you find a fake account.
- Keep your original files, which helps show that the content is yours.
- A lawyer can tell you whether trademarking your stage name makes sense for you.
If a fake account shares your real name, address or other personal details, see [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal). For a wider look at fake profiles, read [how to protect yourself from fake profiles and identity theft](/blog/protect-yourself-from-fake-profiles-and-identity-theft).
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
**Q: How long does it take to remove a catfish account?**
A: The platform decides each report. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing; this is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
**Q: Which platforms do you cover?**
A: We file impersonation reports on Instagram, TikTok and X, and social media and messenger removals on Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord as well, on the Luxe and higher plans. TikTok's form for US accounts asks for the impersonated person's own ID, so you file that one yourself with the URLs we collect; we do not submit ID documents.
**Q: Will you tell me when a fake account is found?**
A: Yes. You get a notification when we find something new, and your dashboard shows each request and its status.
**Q: What if the impersonator creates a new account after removal?**
A: New fake accounts found in later scans or manual searches get a new report, and you can submit any you spot first from your dashboard.
**Q: Can you find out who is behind a fake account?**
A: No. We report fake accounts and ask platforms to remove them; we do not identify who runs them. If money was taken, the police or IC3.gov can investigate.
---
**Want help reporting fake accounts?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing); impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans.
---
### Content Protection: Complete Guide for Content Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-complete-guide-for-content-creators
Description: A practical guide to content protection for creators: prevention habits, finding copies, DMCA takedown notices, removal checks and the legal basics.
h2. What Content Protection Means for Creators
For creators who sell exclusive content on platforms such as OnlyFans and Fansly, content protection means three things: making copies harder to spread, finding the copies that are made, and getting them removed. No single step covers all three, and none of them makes copying impossible.
Creators commonly report that their content is copied and reposted on tube sites and in groups. A leaked copy can compete with your paid page, and creators commonly report feeling violated when their content is shared without their consent. This guide is about what you can do yourself: prevention habits, searching for copies, filing notices and the legal basics behind them.
h2. Prevention: Making Copies Harder to Spread
No platform setting stops a subscriber from recording a screen. Creators commonly report that copies are made with screen recording or download tools. Prevention still helps, because it makes copying more work and makes your copies easier to recognise.
**Use the platform's own tools.** OnlyFans' copyright help page lists a watermark option, Digital Rights Management (DRM) protections that creators can enable in the "Privacy and Safety" section of their settings, DMCA takedowns and a form to report stolen content ([OnlyFans Transparency Center](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). DRM makes some kinds of copying harder; it does not stop someone from filming a screen.
**Add a visible watermark.** A watermark with your creator name or handle makes it clear where a copy came from. It can be cropped or blurred out, so it is a deterrent, not a lock. Our guide to [watermarking strategies](/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026) goes into detail.
**Marked versions for different audiences.** Some creators release slightly different versions of a set to different tiers, so that a copy shows which tier it came from. This is a general idea some creators try; it does not prove who made a copy. Adult Model Protection does not identify who leaked your content, and per-subscriber watermarking is a feature we have in development.
**Secure your own workflow.** Some creators keep separate devices, email addresses and accounts for content work, use strong unique passwords and two-factor authentication, and keep secure backups of their original files. Keeping your originals with their dates also helps if a host ever asks about a notice.
h2. Finding Copies of Your Content
The sooner a copy is found, the fewer places it has usually reached. Searching by hand takes time, but there are tools that help.
**Reverse image search.** Tools such as TinEye compare an image with images they have indexed and find copies that were cropped, resized, colour adjusted or slightly rotated; TinEye notes that it cannot recognise what is in an image ([TinEye FAQ](https://tineye.com/faq)). Google and Bing also offer image search by picture.
**Search your names.** Search your creator name, handles and common misspellings in Google and Bing, including image results.
**Having it done for you.** On paid plans, Adult Model Protection's team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites; see [how a DMCA takedown service works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). Our guide to [detecting content leaks early](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers the search side in more detail.
h2. DMCA Takedown Notices
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) sets up the US notice-and-takedown process. A takedown notice asks the host to remove the material. A host that responds expeditiously to remove or disable access to it after a compliant notice keeps its US safe harbour from liability ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
A notice identifies your work and the copy, gives your contact details and a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized, and carries a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, plus a signature ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). You do not have to upload proof of ownership with it. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the full list, and our guide to [understanding DMCA takedowns](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
The person who uploaded the copy can file a counter-notice. Under US law, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
Platforms differ in their forms and in what they show the uploader. Many forward the notice to the person who uploaded the content, and notices sent to Google may be published by Lumen. For OnlyFans content in particular, see our page on [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
h2. Search Engine De-indexing
A copy that a host leaves online can still be removed from search results. Google and Bing accept copyright removal requests for search results; removing a result does not remove the page itself. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains how this works.
*Prevention, searching, notices and follow-up work together.*
h2. Filing Yourself or With a Service
You can file notices yourself, for free, through each platform's own copyright form or Google's form. That works well for a few copies. It takes time when copies are spread over many sites, and every notice you file yourself goes out under your own details.
If you would rather hand the finding, filing and follow-up to someone else, our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) files notices as your agent; platform notices start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 a month), with unlimited notices on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Legal Basics
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. These are general descriptions with links to the official sources; a lawyer can tell you what applies to you.
**Your rights.** Copyright gives the owner exclusive rights to reproduce the work, prepare derivative works, distribute copies to the public and display the work publicly ([17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106)). In the US, a work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form, and registration is voluntary ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)).
**Registration.** Registration is not needed to send a takedown notice. It matters if you sue in the US: statutory damages and attorney's fees are generally not available for infringement that started before registration, unless the work was registered within three months of first publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)).
**Letters and lawsuits.** A lawyer can advise whether a letter or a lawsuit makes sense in your case. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can sue for infringement ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
**Intimate images shared without consent.** This is a separate route from copyright. In the US, the TAKE IT DOWN Act ([Public Law 119-12](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm)) requires covered platforms, since 19 May 2026, to remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual, published without consent, within 48 hours of a valid request, and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/image-based-abuse-what-know-and-do)). If someone threatens to share an image that is not published yet and you are 18 or over, [StopNCII](https://stopncii.org/) creates a hash on your own device, so you never send the image itself; for images taken before you turned 18, use [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/). See our guide to [the TAKE IT DOWN Act](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained).
**Hosts outside the US.** A notice can be sent to a host in another country, but whether it acts on a US-style notice is up to that host.
h2. Keeping Records
Keep a simple log: the link to each copy, the date you found it, the notice or request you filed, and the result. Save the link and the date; do not download copies or take screenshots of pages with sexual content. That log is enough to file again if a copy returns.
h2. Conclusion
Content protection is ongoing work: prevention makes copying harder, regular searches find the copies that are made, and notices, removal checks and follow-ups get them taken down where the host or search engine agrees. You can do much of it yourself with the platforms' own tools.
**Want help finding and removing copies?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview. Platform takedown notices start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 a month, and the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Copyright Enforcement Best Practices for Adult Streamers
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-enforcement-best-practices-for-adult-streamers
Description: Copyright basics for cam and live-stream performers: why to record your own shows, how a complete DMCA notice works, where to send it, and when to escalate.
h2. Understanding Your Copyright as a Streamer
In the United States, copyright protection exists automatically from the moment an original work is fixed, that is, captured in a lasting form by or under the authority of its author ([US Copyright Office, Circular 1](https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ01.pdf)). If you made the work yourself and have not transferred the rights, you own it. If someone else filmed or edited it, or you made it as work for hire, check who owns it before you file anything.
For live performers this has one practical consequence: a show that is not recorded, by you or by someone recording it with your permission, is not fixed, and works that are not fixed are not protected by copyright. Record your own shows and keep the files with their dates. Your recording is also the simplest way to show that a copy is yours.
As the copyright owner you have the exclusive right to reproduce your work, prepare derivative works, distribute copies, and perform and display the work publicly ([Circular 1](https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ01.pdf)).
You do not need to register your work to own the copyright, and you do not need a registration to send a takedown notice. Registration matters later: for a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can sue for infringement ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)), and statutory damages and attorney's fees are only available if the work was registered before the infringement or within three months of publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)).
Keep your original files, the dates you recorded and published them, and where you published them. A notice does not require this evidence, but a platform or a court may ask for it.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Where this guide mentions the law, it links the official source.
h2. Looking for Copies of Your Shows
Anyone watching a stream can record their screen, and recordings can be copied and shared quickly. Enforcement starts with knowing where the copies are, so set a regular time to look rather than waiting to stumble on them:
- Search for your stage name and platform usernames, with and without the platform name.
- Set up search alerts for those names.
- Run a reverse image search with one of your own published images.
- On Chaturbate, check whether a copy of your room on another site is a recording or a live affiliate stream. Chaturbate [explains](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) that it shows live broadcasts on affiliate sites by default, and that you can opt out in your settings.
When you find a copy, save the exact link and the date. Do not screenshot, download or archive pages with sexual content: a notice needs the URL and a description of your work, not a copy of the page.
Monitoring tools exist that use video fingerprinting or image matching. At Adult Model Protection, on paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Fingerprinting and face matching are in development and not current features.
h2. Sending a Complete DMCA Notice
Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a takedown notice must include substantially the following:
- A physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or a person authorized to act for them
- Identification of the copyrighted work
- Identification of the infringing material and enough information to locate it (the exact URL)
- Your contact information
- A statement that you have a good faith belief that the use is not authorized
- A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the copyright owner
A complete notice avoids delays; an incomplete one can be rejected or sent back with questions. Send a notice only for material you own or are authorized to act for: under [512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), someone who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages. You do not need a lawyer to send a notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
Response times vary by site. Keep a simple log of every notice: the URL, the date you sent it, where you sent it, and the reply. That log shows you which sites act and which ignore notices. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) covers each step in more detail, and our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part of a notice.
*How a streamer goes from a recorded show to a removal notice.*
If the person who posted a copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before such a court action ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
h2. Using the Platforms' Own Routes
Platforms such as Chaturbate and Google publish a copyright form or a DMCA contact for rights holders. Use it: a notice sent through the platform's own route reaches the people who handle it.
- **Chaturbate:** its [DMCA page](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) says it acts on valid DMCA notices for content on its own platform, and it offers broadcasters a free DMCA notice service for copies on other sites. It recommends first reporting directly to the site that hosts the copy. Our [Chaturbate DMCA service](/services/chaturbate-dmca) explains how that fits together.
- **Other sites:** look for a "DMCA", "copyright" or "legal" link in the footer. For a site that lists no contact, the [US Copyright Office keeps a directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) of designated agents; not every site is listed.
- **Search engines:** a page can keep showing up for your name even after you report it to the site. Google takes copyright removal requests through its [Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420), and reports an [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) of about 6 hours for requests through its web form.
- **Short-video platforms:** our walkthrough on [reporting stolen content on TikTok](/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide) covers TikTok's forms.
Be clear and specific in every notice: one URL per copy, and a short description of which show it copies.
h2. Escalating When a Site Does Not Act
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). When a site ignores you, there are further routes:
- **Hosting provider or ISP:** send the notice to the company that hosts the site.
- **Domain registrar:** report the site to its registrar, which may or may not act.
- **Cloudflare:** Cloudflare [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the hosting provider and site owner.
- **Search engines:** even when a page stays up, a de-indexing request makes it harder to find.
Some cases go beyond notices, such as a commercial operation that keeps reposting your shows. A lawyer who works on intellectual property can tell you whether a cease-and-desist letter or a lawsuit makes sense, and what it would cost. Adult Model Protection does not send cease-and-desist letters or give legal advice.
h2. Deciding Where to Spend Your Time
You cannot chase every copy at once, so decide what comes first. For example, you might start with full recordings of paid or private shows, copies that rank for your stage name in search results, and sites that hold many of your videos. A free preview clip you posted yourself to promote your room is a different case from a full recording of a private show.
h2. Filing Yourself or With a Service
You can do all of this yourself, for free: the platforms' forms, Chaturbate's notice service and Google's form are open to every creator. The work is in finding the copies and keeping up with re-uploads.
What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding copies:** on paid plans, regular scans by our team, reverse image searches with your content assets, and manual searches, including Telegram. Private Telegram groups and Discord servers are covered by our team where we can reach them, never guaranteed. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and on paid plans you can submit links you found yourself.
- **Filing under our name:** notices are filed by Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and some platforms show it to the uploader; Google shares notices with the Lumen database, which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent and never with platforms that publish notices.
- **After the notice:** we check whether each page is gone, follow up when it is not, and escalate to hosts, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors. Re-uploads found in later scans get a new notice.
- **Counter-notices:** our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
Notices to cam recording sites, tube sites and file hosts start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan. See our [cam model protection service](/services/cam-model-protection) for the details.
h2. Conclusion
Record your shows, keep your files and dates, look for copies regularly, and send complete notices through each site's own route. Keep a log, escalate to hosts when a site does not act, and talk to a lawyer before any legal step.
**Want help with this?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, then [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes the takedowns you need.
---
### Protect Yourself from Fake Profiles and Identity Theft
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protect-yourself-from-fake-profiles-and-identity-theft
Description: How to protect your creator identity from fake profiles, impersonation and identity theft: account security, checking for fakes, platform reports and official routes.
h2. Why Creators Get Impersonated
Creators with a public following can be impersonated. Someone copies your stage name and photos, opens an account that looks like yours, and talks to your fans as if they were you. Fake accounts can confuse fans about which account is really yours, and some are used to take payments from them.
Some creators hesitate to report this because of the stigma around adult work. Being impersonated is not a reflection of anything you did wrong, and you are entitled to report a fake account: to the platform and, when money or threats are involved, to the police.
This guide covers what impersonation commonly looks like, how to make your accounts harder to take over, how to check for fakes yourself, the official routes for reporting, and what to do when your personal details are misused.
h2. What Impersonation Commonly Looks Like
Creators commonly report these patterns:
- **Fake accounts with your photos and name**, on a platform where you are not active or right next to your real account. Instagram and X describe this in their own report forms as an account "pretending to be" someone.
- **Look-alike usernames**, for example with an "i" replaced by a "1", an extra letter or an underscore. Treat these as a warning sign.
- **Fake accounts that ask your fans for money**, for a subscription, custom content or a "private" payment link, and never deliver.
- **Messages to fans or business contacts** from an account or email address that looks like yours, asking for money or personal details.
- **Fake explicit images.** The FBI warns that offenders can create an explicit image by editing an ordinary photo of a person ([FBI IC3 public service announcement](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)).
h3. If someone threatens to share images of you
If someone threatens to release real or fake intimate images unless you pay or send more, use the free official routes first:
- **Do not pay.** The FBI advises: "Do not provide any unknown or unfamiliar individuals with money or other items of value" ([FBI IC3](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)).
- **Save the messages, the account names, the links and the dates.** Do not send or forward intimate images to anyone.
- **Report it** to the FBI at [ic3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/) or 1-800-CALL-FBI in the US, or to your local police.
- **Use the free hashing tools.** [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) (adults) and NCMEC's [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) (images taken when you were under 18) create a hash on your own device, so participating platforms can block copies without the image being uploaded.
Adult Model Protection never contacts or negotiates with an offender. Once copies are published, we are a paid service for requesting their removal; see our [sextortion and blackmail help](/services/sextortion-blackmail-help) page.
h2. Securing Your Accounts
A fake account is easier to spot when your real accounts stay in your hands.
- **Use a long, unique password for every account.** CISA says: "When we use a password manager, we are much more likely to use a long, random and unique password on every site" ([CISA](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/use-strong-passwords)).
- **Turn on multi-factor authentication.** CISA says that "Taking the extra step beyond just a password can protect your business, online purchases, bank accounts, and even your identity" ([CISA](https://www.cisa.gov/MFA)). It makes account takeover harder.
- **Limit what you share about your private life.** Details like your hometown, family members' names or pet names can make a fake profile more convincing and can be answers to security questions.
- **Keep your creator and private lives separate**, with separate email addresses, phone numbers and social media accounts.
- **Apply for verification where a platform offers it.** A verification mark helps fans tell which account is real. TikTok's advice on impersonation is to "claim your identity" and apply for verification ([TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/privacy/blog/impersonation/en)).
Many creators also watermark their content with their stage name or site, so copies are easier to recognise.
h2. Checking for Fake Profiles Yourself
- **Set up alerts** for your stage name and other names you use, for example with Google Alerts.
- **Search for your names now and then** on search engines and on the platforms where you are active, including common misspellings.
- **Run a reverse image search on your profile photos** with Google, Bing or TinEye to see where else they appear.
- **Tell your fans how to reach you** when an account they do not recognise contacts them. Fans can alert you to fake accounts if you tell them how.
[Protecting your creator identity](/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand) covers branding and verification in more detail, and [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers checking for copies of your content.
h2. Reporting a Fake Profile
h3. 1. Save the details
Save the link to the fake profile, the username, the platform and the date you found it. Do not copy, download or share intimate images, even as evidence; the link and the date are enough for a report.
*Four steps for reporting a fake profile that uses your name or photos.*
h3. 2. Use the platform's impersonation report
Instagram, TikTok and X each have an impersonation report route:
- **Instagram:** the [impersonation form](https://help.instagram.com/contact/636276399721841)
- **TikTok:** [report an impersonation account](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account). TikTok's form for US accounts asks the impersonated person to upload valid identification; the form for accounts outside the US does not mention ID.
- **X:** [report impersonation accounts](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation)
You do not have to show that you lost money to report a fake account. The platform reviews the report and decides whether the account breaks its rules.
h3. 3. Add a copyright notice for your photos and videos
If a fake profile uses photos or videos you own, a DMCA notice can ask the platform to remove those copies. Copyright protects a work once it is created and fixed ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/)), and the notice identifies "the copyrighted work" and the copies ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A notice covers your own works, not your name or likeness as such, and a photo someone else took is that person's work. See [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
h3. 4. Tell your fans
Many creators tell fans which accounts are real: post a short, factual warning on your real accounts, name the fake account, say not to pay it, and pin the post.
h2. When Your Personal Details Are Misused
Identity theft goes beyond a fake profile when someone uses your personal details to open accounts or make purchases. These routes are for the US; readers elsewhere use their national credit bureaus and police.
- **Check your credit reports.** The FTC says "you can get a free copy of your credit report from each of the three credit bureaus" ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/credit-freezes-and-fraud-alerts)).
- **Place a fraud alert or a credit freeze.** A fraud alert is free: contact one of the three credit bureaus, and "A fraud alert lasts one year and you can renew it for free" ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/credit-freeze-or-fraud-alert-right-you)). A credit freeze is also free; you contact all three bureaus ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/credit-freezes-and-fraud-alerts), [bureau contacts](https://www.identitytheft.gov/CreditBureauContacts)).
- **If money or accounts are involved,** tell your bank and report it at [IdentityTheft.gov](https://www.identitytheft.gov/).
- **Report fraud and scams** at [ic3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/) or to your local police.
Keep a short timeline of what happened: links, dates, reports filed and replies received.
When a fake account or another site shares your real name, address or other personal details, our [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) service covers requests to remove them.
h2. What the Law Covers
- **Impersonation and identity theft.** "Every state has a law regarding identity theft or impersonation", and some states have online impersonation offences ([NCSL](https://www.ncsl.org/financial-services/identity-theft)). Laws differ by state and country.
- **Copyright.** Covers the photos and videos you own, as described above.
- **Trademark.** In the US, federal registration gives a "Legal presumption that you own the trademark and have the right to use it" and the "Right to bring a lawsuit concerning the trademark in federal court"; registration "is not mandatory" ([USPTO](https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/basics/why-register-your-trademark)). A trademark lawyer can tell you whether it fits your stage name.
A lawyer can tell you which remedies apply to your situation. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does
You can file the reports above yourself, for free. What we add is the work around them:
- **Finding fake accounts and copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Our takedown team also searches the social platforms by hand. You can also submit links yourself from your dashboard, and you get a notification when we find something new.
- **Filing for you.** We file impersonation reports and DMCA notices for your photos and videos under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative. Where a form needs your own ID, such as TikTok's US impersonation form, you file it yourself with the links we collect; we do not submit ID documents. A person on our takedown team checks every report and notice before it is sent.
- **Checking afterwards.** We check whether each account or page is gone and follow up when it is not. New copies found in later scans get a new notice.
Impersonation removal and private information removal are included on the Luxe and higher plans. See [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) for how it works. The platform always decides whether to remove an account; we cannot guarantee a result.
h2. Key Takeaways
- Secure your accounts with unique passwords and multi-factor authentication.
- Check for fakes with alerts, searches and reverse image searches, and tell fans how to reach you.
- Report a fake account through the platform's impersonation route, and add a DMCA notice when it uses photos or videos you own.
- If someone threatens you: do not pay, save the messages, report to IC3 or the police, and use StopNCII (or Take It Down for images taken before you were 18).
---
**Want to see where your content appears?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; takedowns start on a paid plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing). For account setup, see [creating your account](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/getting-started/creating-account).
---
### SEO Cleanup After Content Piracy: Recovery Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/seo-cleanup-after-content-piracy-recovery-guide
Description: How to find copies of your content in Google, Bing and Yandex, get them removed from search results, and help searchers find your official pages again.
h2. How Copies Affect Your Search Results
When your content is copied to other sites, those copies can show up in search results next to your own pages. Someone who searches your stage name may then find a copy before they find your official profile.
Search engines decide which version of duplicate content to show. Google says canonicalization "helps Google show only one version of the otherwise duplicate content in its search results", and that it chooses the page that is "objectively the most complete and useful for search users", using signals such as HTTPS, redirects, sitemaps and `rel="canonical"` ([Google Search Central](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/canonicalization)). Being first to publish is not one of the signals Google lists, so the version shown is not always the original, and a copy can appear above your own page.
Creators commonly report that copies are posted with titles built around their name. That is why cleanup has two parts: getting the copies removed, and making your official pages easy for searchers to find.
h2. Auditing Your Search Presence
Before you file anything, get a clear picture of what searchers see.
**Search your names.** Search for your stage name, usernames, unique content titles and any hashtags you use. If your legal name is publicly linked to your work, search it too. Look at autocomplete suggestions and related searches: they show what people type when they look for you. Creators commonly report that copies appear above their own pages for their stage name.
**Check more than one search engine.** Check Google, Bing and Yandex, because each can show different results. Bing's results also reach other search engines: Bing's [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) covers links appearing in Bing or provided by Bing via Yahoo, and [DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/) says it largely sources its traditional links and images from Bing. Our guide to [removing images from Bing search results](/blog/bing-content-removal-tool-embarrassing-images) covers Bing's routes.
**Run reverse image searches** on the images you publish yourself, such as your public previews and profile pictures.
**Keep a list, not copies.** For every result, save the link, the site, the date you found it and its position in the results for your name. Do not download copies or take screenshots of pages with sexual content; the link and the date are what a notice needs. This list is your baseline for measuring progress and shows which results to deal with first.
h2. Deciding What to Remove First
Start with the copies that rank for your name: a copy that ranks for your name can send fans away from your official pages before they ever see them.
Next, look at results for your name together with words that show someone wants to pay, such as your platform name or "subscribe". Copies that rank for those searches compete directly with your own subscription page.
Results that only appear deep in the results, or only for unrelated searches, can wait until the copies that rank for your name are handled.
*Search cleanup is a cycle: audit, remove, strengthen, check again.*
h2. Filing Removal Requests
There are two places to act: the search engine, and the site that hosts the copy.
**Search engines.** Google and Bing each have a copyright removal form: Google's [legal removal request](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420) and Bing's [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). Google's [copyright removal FAQ](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) says the average processing time for requests submitted through its web form for Search is approximately 6 hours; that is an average, not a promise for any single request, and Google declines requests it finds improper. [Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright) asks rights holders to contact the site owner or host, and removes links from its results once the page is gone. Removing a result from a search engine does not delete the page itself.
**The site that hosts the copy.** A DMCA takedown notice goes to the site or its host. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice must identify your work and the exact copies, include contact details, a good-faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. Some platforms also ask for proof that the work is yours. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) and our guide to [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Adult sites and tube sites usually publish their own copyright contact or form; our docs on [adult site takedowns](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/adult-site-takedowns) explain how those requests work. After filing, check the results for your name again to see what changed, and update your list.
h2. Making Your Official Pages Easy to Find
Removing copies clears space; your own pages still have to be there for searchers to find.
- Keep your official profiles complete and up to date, with the same stage name everywhere.
- Link your official profiles to each other and to your own site, so searchers can find the official versions.
- If copies ranked for particular searches, there is interest in that topic: publish your own new material, such as previews or posts on your own site, that answers the same searches.
- If you have your own website, set up [Google Search Console](https://search.google.com/search-console/about); it shows how Google indexes your own site.
h2. Monitoring for New Copies
Cleanup is not a one-time job. Creators commonly report that copies reappear on other sites after they are removed.
- Set up [Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) for your stage name and unique content titles. Google says you can "get emails when new results for a topic show up in Google Search".
- Repeat your name searches and reverse image searches on a regular schedule that you can keep, for example monthly.
- Add every new find to your list with its link and date.
Finding a copy early gives you more options.
h2. Measuring Progress
Compare your list with your baseline: how many copies still appear for your name, and where your official pages now rank. If you have your own site, Search Console shows the searches that bring visitors to it. Your platform's own statistics show whether more people reach your official profile.
Keep a record of which requests worked, how long each site or search engine took, and which had to be filed again. That record helps if copies come back.
h2. Getting Help
You can file Google's and Bing's forms and the sites' own forms yourself, for free. Adult Model Protection takes over the finding and the paperwork. Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites for your content, using regular scans on paid plans, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches, and a person checks every notice before it is sent. With [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing), we file removal requests with search engines for copies that rank for your name, as your authorized agent; the rights holder named on a request is your model (stage) name, and Google shares copyright notices with the Lumen database, which may publish it. Yandex asks rights holders to contact the site or host, so for results on Yandex we send the notice to the site or host and, once the copy is gone, ask Yandex to drop the outdated result. We send takedown notices to the sites that host the copies, check afterwards whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not, and new copies found in later scans get a new notice, within your plan's limit. The search engine or site decides each request.
Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan, from Essentials up. Essentials includes up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices. The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides, with no takedowns. See [how to detect content leaks before they go viral](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) for more on finding copies early.
h2. Conclusion
SEO cleanup after piracy combines four steps: audit what searchers see, remove the copies that rank for your name, make your official pages easy to find, and keep checking for new copies.
**Want to see where your content shows up?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Track Where Your Stolen Content Gets Shared Online
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-track-where-your-stolen-content-gets-shared-online
Description: How to track where your stolen content is shared: reverse image searches, Google Alerts, searching platforms by your stage name, and keeping a record for notices.
h2. How Stolen Content Spreads
A leaked file can be copied to many sites. Creators commonly report that a leak shows up on several sites, often reposted, cropped or edited, and that links to it are shared on social platforms and in messaging apps. Each copy on each site needs its own removal request (with AMP, Essentials covers up to 100 platform notices a month and Luxe and higher plans are unlimited), so the first job is to know where the copies are.
This guide covers the ways you can track your own content yourself, what to record for each copy, and where the limits of tracking by hand are. You do not need to visit leak sites to do any of it: you search for your own content and your own names.
h2. Reverse Image Search
A reverse image search starts from a picture and shows where that picture, or a similar one, appears online. Use one of your own published promotional photos or a thumbnail you posted yourself. Never upload an unpublished intimate image to any search tool.
- **Google Lens.** Google runs its image search through Google Lens: you can [search with an image](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en) from your device to find similar images and the websites that use them.
- **TinEye.** TinEye [says](https://tineye.com/faq) it finds exact and altered copies of the image you search for, including copies that have been cropped, colour adjusted, resized, heavily edited or slightly rotated. It does not commonly return merely similar images, so it suits checking for copies of one specific photo.
- **Yandex Images.** [Yandex Images](https://images.yandex.com/) is another reverse image search you can try; different search engines can return different results.
Search engines do not list every page, so a search will not find every copy. Run the same photo through more than one tool.
h2. Alerts for Your Names
[Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696?hl=en) can email you when new results appear for a search term, including mentions of your name. Set one up for:
- your stage name and any other names you use on other platforms,
- the titles you give your sets or videos, if they are distinctive.
An alert will not catch everything, but it is free and gives you an early signal.
h2. Searching Social Platforms
Creators commonly report that links to leaks are shared on social platforms and in messaging apps, in posts, comments and bio links. Use each platform's own search with your stage name and the titles of your content.
Some posts do not stay up for long. On Instagram, story photos and videos [disappear](https://help.instagram.com/1729008150678239/) from Feed, your profile and Direct after 24 hours unless they are added as a highlight. Record a link as soon as you find it.
When you find a copy on a platform, use that platform's copyright form. Our guides cover [Reddit](/services/reddit-dmca), [Twitter / X](/services/twitter-x-dmca) and [Telegram](/services/telegram-content-removal).
h2. Keep a Record for Each Copy
For each copy you find, keep:
- the link (URL) to the page,
- the date you found it,
- the page title.
Save the link and the date. Do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content and do not download copies: the link is what every removal form asks for. A DMCA notice must identify the material and give information reasonably sufficient for the site to locate it ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)(iii)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)), which in practice means the link. You do not need to know who uploaded it.
*Search for your own content and names, then record the link to each copy.*
Once you have the links, you can file a notice with each site and ask search engines to remove the results. See [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide), our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content), and [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing). A result removed from search can still exist on the site itself, so the site needs its own notice as well.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. The Limits of Tracking by Hand
Tracking your own content works for finding public copies of photos you have published. It has limits:
- Search engines do not index every page, and private groups cannot be searched from the open web.
- A reverse image search works on a still image; a video copy may only turn up through a search for your name or titles.
- Each search has to be repeated, because copies that are removed can reappear.
For signs that a leak is spreading fast, see [how to detect content leaks before they go viral](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral).
h2. How Adult Model Protection Tracks Copies
You can do all of the above yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload, and manual searches by your creator names and aliases. Our team also covers private groups where we can reach them. See [multi-engine scanning](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/multi-engine-scanning). Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent.
- **Removal checks.** We check whether each copy is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice.
- **Your dashboard.** You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, can submit links you found yourself, and can see each request and its status.
Face matching and fingerprinting are in development at AMP and are not yet available. AMP serves adults (18+) only and never identifies who leaked content.
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, with no takedowns. Paid plans add regular scans and takedowns: Essentials covers unlimited search engine de-indexing and up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers. See [pricing](/pricing).
---
**Want to know where your content is shared?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans, files notices checked by a person, and checks that each copy is gone.
---
### Content Protection in 2026: How Content Theft Shows Up and What Adult Creators Can Do
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-trends-2026-what-adult-creators-need-to-know
Description: How content theft commonly shows up for adult creators in 2026, what the DMCA and the TAKE IT DOWN Act offer, and practical steps to find and remove copies.
h2. What This Guide Covers
This guide looks at how content theft commonly shows up for adult creators, what the law offers in 2026, and what you can do about it. It is based on patterns creators commonly report and on official sources, not on measured data about how much content is stolen.
h2. How Content Theft Commonly Shows Up
Creators commonly report the same patterns:
- **Paid content copied to free sites.** Content from subscription pages gets copied to free sites and private groups.
- **Copies on several sites.** A leaked video can appear on more than one site quickly, and copies come back after a removal.
- **Recorded live shows.** Live shows get recorded and reposted. Our page on [cam model protection](/services/cam-model-protection) covers that case.
- **Reposts and impersonators on social media.** Content is reposted by accounts that are not yours, sometimes by accounts that pretend to be you.
- **Fake images.** AI tools can be used to edit images or to make fake images of real people.
Each of these needs a different removal route, which is why it helps to know which case you are dealing with.
h2. AI on Both Sides
AI tools can be used to make sexual images of real people who never made them. Those fakes have their own removal routes: platform reports for intimate images shared without consent and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act (see below). Our page on [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal) explains the routes; deepfake removal is included on the Glamour and higher plans.
*Copyright notices cover your own content; fakes and intimate images have their own routes.*
Adult Model Protection (AMP) finds copies with regular scans by our team on paid plans, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Content fingerprinting and face matching are in development and not yet available.
h2. The Legal Tools in 2026
**DMCA notices.** A DMCA notice is the usual first step against a copy on a site or host that follows US copyright rules. Under [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a service provider keeps its safe harbor protection only if it responds expeditiously to a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites hosted abroad ignore notices; the next steps are then the site's host and registrar, and de-indexing requests to the search engines. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) walks through the process.
**Copyright registration.** In the US, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/) once an original work is fixed, and you do not need to register to send a takedown notice. Registration can matter if you later go to court: under [17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412), statutory damages and attorney's fees generally depend on timely registration. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is also generally required before you can sue for infringement ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). A copyright lawyer can tell you what applies to your works.
**The TAKE IT DOWN Act.** The [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.pdf) (Public Law 119-12, signed on 19 May 2025) makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish intimate images of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) without consent, including AI-generated "digital forgeries", when the conditions in the Act are met. Since 19 May 2026, covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. The Act lets an authorized person file the request on your behalf; our guide to the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained) explains it in more detail. The DEFIANCE Act, which would add a federal right to sue over sexual deepfakes, has passed the Senate only and is not law.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What You Can Do Yourself
- **Check for copies.** Google reverse image search with images you have already published, searches for your stage name, and Google Alerts are free. Our guide on [detecting content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) explains each check.
- **Save the link and the date.** When you find a copy, keep the URL and the date. Do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page.
- **File the platform's own form.** Mainstream platforms such as [X](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca) and [Reddit](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview) have a copyright form you can use for free.
- **Use a visible watermark.** A watermark with your stage name or page address makes copies easier to find with a text search. AMP's own watermarking is in development and not yet available.
- **Review your approach from time to time.** Our docs page on [building a protection strategy](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) has a checklist.
h2. What a Protection Service Adds
Doing all of this by hand takes time, and copies keep coming back. AMP's takedown team takes on the work:
- Regular scans on paid plans of Google, Bing and Yandex and of more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches and manual searches
- A DMCA notice for each copy within your plan (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited), filed under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent; a person checks every notice before it is sent
- De-indexing requests to Google and Bing, and escalation to the host, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor when a site ignores a notice
- Removal checks after each notice, and new notices for copies found again in later scans
- Impersonation reports, intimate-image (NCII) reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests on the Luxe and higher plans; [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) explains that route
- Dark web monitoring and deepfake removal on the Glamour and higher plans
Our estimate for removal is 24–72 hours after filing; this is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take longer or do not act. AMP never identifies who leaked or made content. Our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains the whole process.
h2. Start With a Free Scan
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see what is already out there. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Fansly Content Protection: A Practical Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/fansly-content-protection-complete-guide-for-2026
Description: Ways to protect your Fansly content: spotting leaks, prevention steps, DMCA takedown notices, and what Adult Model Protection can do for you.
h2. Why Fansly Content Gets Copied
Fansly lets creators sell [subscription tiers and locked pay-per-view media](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12327468-get-started-monetizing). The value of that content depends on it staying exclusive. Anything a subscriber can see can be screen-recorded or saved, so leaks can happen with any content type, and leaked content can cost you subscribers.
This guide covers how to spot a leak, what you can do to make copying less attractive, how a DMCA takedown notice works, and where Adult Model Protection (AMP) fits in. If you want us to handle the notices, see our [Fansly DMCA takedown service](/services/fansly-dmca).
h2. Recognizing the Signs of Content Theft
Creators often find leaks late, which makes regular checks worth the effort. These can be signs that your content is circulating elsewhere:
- A drop in new subscribers or renewals without an obvious cause, such as a schedule change
- Fans telling you, in comments or messages, that they saw your content on another site
- Social media accounts that impersonate you or post your content to build a following, sometimes sending your fans to a page you do not run
- Referral traffic or search terms that suggest people saw your content somewhere else first
Searching for your stage name and brand name on search engines and social media from time to time helps you catch these early. Our guide on [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) goes into more detail.
h2. Making Copying Less Attractive
No method stops every leak, but a few habits can help.
**Watermarks.** A semi-transparent overlay with your username or a unique identifier can make a copy less appealing and help show where it came from. Keep it subtle enough not to spoil the content for your subscribers.
**Your community.** Some fans will tell you when they see your content elsewhere. Regular contact with your subscribers makes that more likely.
**Geoblocking.** Fansly's [privacy settings](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12874510-privacy-settings) let you block countries, states, cities or regions from viewing your profile. This limits who sees your profile; it does not control what a subscriber does with content they have paid for.
h2. How AMP Looks for Your Content
On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and a list of 500+ known leak and piracy sites, and also searches by hand. We use reverse image search with the content assets you upload. No scan finds every copy.
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links you found yourself as a new takedown request in your dashboard. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Content fingerprinting and face matching are in development at AMP and are not yet available.
h2. How a DMCA Takedown Notice Works
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) gives copyright owners a notice-and-takedown process to ask websites and platforms to remove copies of their work. A notice needs identification of the work, the location of the copy, your contact details, a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Our hub page explains [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) in more detail.
Some platforms ask for notices through their own form or channel, and a notice that misses required elements may not be acted on. Some sites ignore notices altogether; then the next step is to follow up and escalate to the companies the site depends on.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. For advice on legal remedies beyond takedown notices, consult an intellectual property attorney.
h2. Copies on Fansly and Copies Elsewhere
Fansly's [help page on stolen content](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12315585-keep-your-content-safe-and-what-to-do-if-it-s-stolen) says you can report a leak with links to [support@fansly.com](mailto:support@fansly.com) or through the Help button, and that Fansly will assist you in filing a DMCA takedown notice. If another account uploads your content to Fansly itself, [Fansly's DMCA policy](https://fansly.com/dmca) says the notice goes to its Designated Agent.
For copies on other sites, each notice goes to the site that hosts the copy, or to its host when the site publishes no contact. You can file these notices yourself for free, through Google's removal form and the copyright forms of individual sites.
*Copies on Fansly and copies elsewhere go to different recipients.*
What AMP adds is the work around those notices: finding copies, a person checking each notice, filing under AMP's name as your agent (the rights holder named is your model (stage) name, which the site may show to the uploader), removal checks, escalation and new notices for reposts. Our [Fansly DMCA takedown service](/services/fansly-dmca) explains each step. For search results that point to copies, a [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) request asks Google and Bing to stop showing the page.
Platform notices start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 a month, with unlimited search engine de-indexing and escalation). Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers, and impersonation removal. See [pricing](/pricing) for the full comparison.
h2. Protecting Your Creator Identity and Brand
Content theft can come with impersonation. A few steps can reduce the risk:
- Some creators register their stage name as a domain so fans can find the real site
- Keeping active, verified accounts on the main platforms can reduce the chance that someone else takes your name
- Consistent profile photos and branding help fans tell your real accounts from fake ones
Impersonation is not a copyright case; it is reported through each platform's own impersonation route. AMP files [impersonation reports](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) as your authorized representative on Luxe and higher plans.
For your privacy, use separate email addresses, phone numbers and payment methods for your creator business, consider a VPN when you log in to your creator accounts, and be careful about sharing anything that shows where you are. Read more in our guide to [protecting your creator identity](/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand).
h2. Tracking the Effect on Your Business
To see whether protection work makes a difference for you, watch your own numbers over time: subscriber retention, average subscription length and revenue per subscriber. Our post on [revenue and content protection](/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection) covers this further, and the AMP docs describe a [protection strategy](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) step by step.
h2. Conclusion
Protecting your Fansly content combines prevention, regular checks and notices to the sites that host copies. If you also sell on other subscription platforms, see our guide to [removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content).
**Ready to start?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Remove Personal Details from Google Search Results
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/remove-personal-details-from-google-search-results
Description: Learn effective methods to remove personal information from Google search results. Protect your privacy and control your online presence as a content creator.
h2. Why Personal Details Appear in Google Search Results
When you search your name on Google, you may find personal details you never meant to make public. Search engines index pages that are publicly available, and search results can show personal details collected from many places, including doxxing posts.
For adult content creators the risk is sharper, because many keep their legal name, address and family apart from their stage name. A page that links the two can lead to harassment.
Google does not remove every result you would like gone. It can remove a result only when it meets its policies, and it treats some pages, such as government or educational websites and online newspapers, as valuable to the public ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076)). Knowing which route fits which kind of page is the first step.
h2. Google's Official Removal Routes
h3. Results about you
Google's ["Results about you"](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076) tool lets you "find out if your personal info, like your home address, phone number, or email address shows up in search results", and ask Google to remove those results. Google says it may remove results that show your phone number, home address, email address or ID numbers such as a Social Security, passport or driver's license number.
When you file a request:
- Give the exact URL of the page.
- Enter your name and the personal details exactly as they appear on the page.
- The information must be your own, and on a page you do not control.
Google publishes no processing time. You can follow the status of each request in Results about you.
h3. Doxxing content
Google can also remove doxxing content, but only when it meets its policy: the page shows explicit or implicit threats against you, or a significant amount of aggregated personal information without a legitimate purpose ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730)).
h3. Intimate content shared without consent
Google has a separate route for [personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) shared without your consent. If your paid content was leaked, a copyright (DMCA) notice is usually the better route, because Google's consent-based route has conditions for content that was sold online. Our guide to [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains both.
h3. Pages that have already changed
Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154) is a different tool. Google describes it as a way to have search results updated "for pages or images that no longer exist, or pages that have deleted important ... content". Use it after a website has removed your details but Google still shows the old version.
h3. What Google removal does not do
Google's removal only affects Google Search. As Google puts it, removing a result "doesn't mean that the info is gone from the internet ... the info still exists on the source web page. To remove the info from the source, contact the website's owner" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076)).
*Each kind of result has its own Google removal route.*
h2. Removing the Information at the Source
Having the information removed from the website itself deals with the problem at its root. Google says that if the website's owner has removed the information, "it'll eventually be removed from Google Search as part of our regular updating process" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/3143948)).
Some websites have a privacy or removal contact; look in the privacy policy or the contact page, and say exactly which details you want removed and where they appear.
If the page copies your own photos or videos, you can send a DMCA takedown notice. A DMCA notice only covers work you hold the copyright in: it identifies "the copyrighted work claimed to have been infringed" ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). An address or a phone number is not a copyrighted work. See [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
**If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now.** You do not have to deal with this alone: in the US, the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) on 844-878-2274 is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week; in the UK, the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/) supports adults 18+ and is open 10:00 to 16:00, Monday to Friday. Consider contacting your local police as well.
h2. Legal Protections That Can Help
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. These are general descriptions with links to the official sources; a lawyer can tell you what applies to you.
**Intimate images shared without consent.** Every US state and Washington DC now has a law against the nonconsensual distribution of intimate images ([Cyber Civil Rights Initiative](https://cybercivilrights.org/nonconsensual-distribution-of-intimate-images/)). At federal level, the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/146) requires covered platforms, since 19 May 2026, to remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual (adult or minor), published without consent, within 48 hours of a valid request, and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. Our guide to [the TAKE IT DOWN Act](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained) explains it further.
**Right to be forgotten (EU, EEA and UK).** You can ask search engines to delist results for searches on your name under data protection law ([GDPR Article 17](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679)). Google weighs each request against the public interest ([Google Legal Help](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/10769224)).
**US state privacy laws.** Laws such as California's [CCPA](https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa) mainly give you rights over data that businesses hold about you; they do not by themselves remove information from search results or third-party sites.
**Doxxing laws** vary by place and are not covered here. If you believe your details were shared to harm you, save the links and dates and talk to a lawyer or the police.
h2. Preventing Future Exposure
Keeping your personal details from becoming public in the first place is easier than removing them later. See also our guide to [protecting your online privacy](/blog/protecting-your-online-privacy-digital-era).
- Review the privacy settings of your personal social media so personal details are not public.
- Use separate email addresses and phone numbers for creator work and for your personal life, and use your creator contact details when you sign up for creator platforms and services.
- Use unique passwords and two-factor authentication on your accounts.
- Turn on Results about you notifications: Google says it checks regularly whether your name and personal info match any results, and "you'll receive a new notification when new results are found".
Finding exposed details early gives you more options.
h2. Other Search Engines and Help
Bing is a separate search engine with its own removal routes, including a [request form for people in Europe](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request). Our guide to [removing embarrassing images from Bing](/blog/bing-content-removal-tool-embarrassing-images) covers intimate images on Bing.
Some third-party privacy services coordinate removal requests across several sites and search engines. When you compare them, look for clear methods, realistic promises and clear pricing. Some creators also work with attorneys who know online privacy, which costs more but can help with serious or ongoing harassment.
At Adult Model Protection, [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) is part of the Luxe and higher plans: our team files removal requests for exposed personal details with search engines, platforms and people-search sites. The search engine or site decides each request. Our estimate for search engine removals is one to two weeks; this is an estimate, not a guarantee. We do not seal public records, and family members' details are not covered.
h2. Keeping Track
Keep a record of each exposed detail: the URL, what it shows and the date you found it, plus each request you filed and its result. That record helps if you need to file again or talk to a lawyer.
Start with the most sensitive details: home address, phone number and family information. Less sensitive details, such as a professional profile, may not meet Google's policies, and Google may not approve a request for them.
h2. Conclusion
Removing personal details from Google combines Google's own tools, requests to the website that shows the information, and habits that keep new details from appearing. Protecting your privacy is an ongoing process, not a one-time fix.
**Want to see what is already out there?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview; personal information removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Stay Anonymous as an Adult Creator: A Practical Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-stay-anonymous-as-an-adult-creator-complete-guide
Description: Practical privacy steps for adult content creators to keep a real identity separate from creator work, plus where to get help if your details are exposed.
h2. Why Anonymity Matters for Adult Content Creators
Exposed personal details can put creators at risk of harassment, doxxing or stalking. Keeping your real identity separate from your creator work protects your safety, your relationships and your other work.
Some creators worry about discrimination if their private identity is linked to their work, and family members can be pulled in too when a creator's identity is exposed.
Setting up good habits from the start is much easier than regaining privacy afterwards. Content you post can be copied and may be hard to remove. If your details are already out, see [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) for what can be done.
h2. Setting Up Separate Digital Identities
A separate digital identity for your creator work is the foundation. Set up an email address, a phone number and social media accounts that have no connection to your real name or your existing accounts.
Choose a stage name and use it consistently on every platform. Your creator persona can feel genuine without revealing personal details. Avoid using birthdays, hometown references, or other identifying information that could be cross-referenced with public records.
Some creators use a business entity to keep their home address off public records. Whether that works depends on where you register it, because many business registers are public. Ask an accountant or lawyer what applies to you. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Protecting Your Visual Identity and Location
Think about everything in the frame, not only your face. Details in the background can show where you are: artwork, distinctive furniture, the view from a window or local product packaging. Remove or cover them before you shoot.
Many creators choose how much of themselves to show. Lighting, framing, wigs and makeup can all help you keep a recognisable brand without showing everything that identifies you.
Photos and videos can carry location data. Check your camera settings and remove metadata before you upload. Several apps and software programs can automatically remove metadata from your files during editing.
h2. Secure Communication and Technology Practices
Use a separate device for creator work if you can. If that is not possible, create a separate user account on your computer with its own browser profile, and never let browsers sync between your personal and creator accounts.
A VPN hides your IP address from the sites you visit; it does not make you anonymous. If you use one, choose a provider you trust and connect before you open creator accounts. Some creators go further by using virtual machines or a live operating system such as Tails.
*The layers that keep a creator identity apart from a real one.*
For messages, [Signal conversations are always end-to-end encrypted](https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007320391-Is-it-private-Can-I-trust-it), which means only the intended recipients can read them. Telegram chats are not end-to-end encrypted by default; only its [Secret Chats](https://telegram.org/faq) are. Whatever you use, never share a channel that can be traced back to your personal life, and never give out your real phone number.
h2. Managing Platform Settings and Privacy Controls
Check the privacy settings on every platform; the defaults may not be private. Pay attention to search visibility, how your contact details are shown, and data sharing with third parties.
Some platforms use uploaded contacts to suggest accounts. Switch contact syncing off and check each platform's settings, so your creator account is not suggested to people who know you in real life.
Settings and policies change. Set a reminder to review your privacy settings every few months, and watch for policy updates from the platforms you use most.
h2. Financial Privacy
Platforms that pay you usually verify your identity and collect tax details; read each platform's terms. So full anonymity towards the platforms that pay you is not possible.
Cryptocurrency payments are not anonymous, and tax rules still apply; ask an accountant. Different payment routes expose different details, so check what each one shows to the person paying you before you use it.
h2. Dealing with Unwanted Attention and Stalkers
Even with careful habits, someone may try to find out who you are. Have a plan. Keep a record of concerning messages: save the links, the usernames, the dates and the platform. Screenshots of messages are fine; never save or forward intimate images as evidence. These records help if you go to the police or a platform.
**If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now.** You do not have to deal with this alone: in the US you can call the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) on 844-878-2274 (US residents, 24 hours a day); in the UK, adults 18+ can contact the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/) (Monday to Friday, 10:00 to 16:00). Elsewhere, search for a national helpline for image abuse or online harassment, or contact your local police.
Many platforms have rules against sharing personal information and harassment; use their report forms. Google also has a [form for removing personal information](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730), such as a home address or phone number, from its search results. Block and report freely: your safety matters more than offending someone. If someone keeps crossing your boundaries, block them and report them.
Other creators can be a source of support and advice when things get difficult. Keep it to support: report people through the platforms and the helplines above, rather than sharing their details yourself.
h2. Long-term Reputation and Identity Protection
Protecting your identity also means protecting your creator persona and your content. Creators commonly report content theft and impersonation. A fake profile can damage your brand and income; see [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) for how impersonation reports work. For copies of your content, [DMCA takedowns](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) are the usual route.
Keep an eye on how your creator identity appears online. [Set up a Google Alert](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) for your stage name and search for your images with reverse image search tools from time to time. Finding copies early gives you more options.
Many creators worry that asking for a removal will reveal who they are. When Adult Model Protection files a notice, the rights holder named on it is your model (stage) name, and AMP signs as your authorized agent. The platform may show that stage name to the uploader, and Google and Bing may send notices to Lumen, which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent, with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential, and never with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. Private information removal and impersonation removal are part of the Luxe and higher plans; see [pricing](/pricing).
Think about your long-term plans and adjust your privacy habits as your career changes. If you ever leave a platform, follow a proper [OnlyFans account deletion](/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide) process so your account is closed properly. Copies already taken by others stay online until they are removed.
h2. Conclusion
Staying anonymous as an adult creator takes ongoing attention. Perfect anonymity may not be achievable, but separate accounts, careful content, tight platform settings and a plan for problems reduce your risk and give you more control over your personal information.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan of where your content appears, or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### DMCA Takedown Service 2026: What It Does and How to Choose One
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dmca-takedown-service-2026-complete-protection-guide
Description: What a DMCA takedown service does for adult creators: how notices work, what you can file yourself, realistic timelines, and what to ask a provider.
h2. What a DMCA Takedown Service Does
A DMCA takedown service helps creators get copies of their content removed from websites and search results. It works under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which sets out how a copyright owner, or an agent acting for them, notifies a site that it hosts infringing material ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A service searches for copies of your content, collects the links and sends notices on your behalf.
Leaked adult content is often copied to many sites, and each copy needs its own notice. That is the part that takes time: finding the copies, working out where each one should be reported, and checking afterwards whether it is gone.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. For legal advice, contact a lawyer of your choice. For the legal background, see [DMCA explained](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/dmca-explained) in our docs.
h2. How a DMCA Notice Works
A notice must carry a signature, identify the work and the copy, give your contact details, and include a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized, plus a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act expeditiously on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
Anyone who knowingly makes a material misrepresentation in a notice can be liable for damages, including costs and attorney fees ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). That is one reason a person should look at each case before a notice goes out. For the full list of notice elements, see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) and our [DMCA notice template](/blog/bulletproof-dmca-takedown-notice-template-2026).
h2. How Our DMCA Takedown Service Works
Our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) is built for adult creators. This is what it does today:
- **Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and of more than 500 known leak and piracy sites. You upload content assets in your dashboard, and we use them for reverse image searches. Our team also searches by hand. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Checking and filing.** A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. Notices are filed under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a platform may show it to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential.
- **After the notice.** We check whether each page is gone (page checks plus manual checks) and follow up when it is not. If a request is rejected, the takedown team can correct it and send it again. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan's limit (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited).
- **When a site does not act.** We escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord. Results vary.
- **Your dashboard.** It shows your scan results, each request and its status, and an analytics view you can download as a PDF report. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself.
Content fingerprinting, face matching and watermarking are in development at AMP; they are not part of the service today. AMP never identifies who leaked your content.
h2. Filing Yourself or Using a Service
You can file a DMCA notice yourself, for free. Most platforms have their own copyright form, Google and Bing have removal forms for search results, and a template covers the legal elements. Each platform asks for different details, and a notice that lacks the required elements may not count as a valid notice.
What a service adds is the work around the forms: finding the copies, collecting every URL, filing under its name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each page is gone, and handling the copies on other sites. For the trade-offs between automated tools and notices checked by a person, see [automated vs hand-checked DMCA takedowns](/blog/takedowns-ai-vs-manual-dmca-which-better).
*From finding a copy to checking that it is gone: each notice is checked by a person.*
h2. Timeline Expectations
No one can promise a removal time, because the site decides. Some published figures help:
- **Google Search:** Google says its average processing time for removal requests submitted through its web form for Search is approximately 6 hours, and that many factors can change it ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en)).
- **Other platforms and sites:** most do not publish a time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing; it is an estimate, not a guarantee.
- **Sites that ignore notices:** smaller sites and sites hosted outside the United States may take weeks or not respond at all. Copyright law is territorial, and a site is not legally required to remove content, though it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
A complete notice sent to the right place gives the site what it needs to act. Our guide on [DMCA takedown timelines](/blog/dmca-takedown-timelines-what-content-creators-should-expect) goes into more detail.
h2. Search De-indexing Is Not Content Removal
A request to Google or Bing removes a result from search pages; it does not remove the page from the site that hosts it. [Google says](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143?hl=en) it "can only remove content from search results pages", and that you contact the website owner to remove the content itself. Copies can show up when someone searches your name, so de-indexing is still useful, alongside a notice to the site. Google shares copies of copyright notices with the Lumen database: the rights holder named on our requests is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish it. See [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) for Google, Bing and Yandex.
h2. Platform Routes
- **Social media.** Instagram, X and TikTok each have a copyright form. We file through them on the Luxe and higher plans.
- **Telegram.** Telegram asks for copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org) ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)). We file them and, where it applies, contact Telegram's abuse team; see [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) (Luxe and higher).
- **Sites outside the US.** Some sites are hosted outside the United States and may not act on a US-style notice. Some international sites act on DMCA notices, others do not; when a site ignores a notice, we write to its host, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary.
h2. After a Takedown
A removed copy can come back, or appear somewhere else. Creators commonly report the same content reappearing on new accounts or new sites; later scans look for those copies, and each gets a new notice.
The uploader can also file a counter-notice. The platform may then restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
h2. What a Service Costs
Prices vary between providers, so compare what is included rather than the monthly price alone. Our plans, as on the [pricing page](/pricing):
- **Free:** a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides. No takedowns.
- **Essentials:** unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month, and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher:** unlimited notices, private information removal, [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal), and removals on social media and messengers.
- **Glamour and higher:** add deepfake detection and removal, and dark web monitoring.
h2. Choosing a DMCA Takedown Service Provider
Some questions to ask any provider, including us:
- How do you find copies: which search engines and sites, and how often does a person search by hand?
- Does a person check each notice before it is sent?
- Whose name goes on the notice, and who sees your legal name?
- What do you report: copies found, notices sent, and the status of each request?
- What do you do when a site ignores a notice, and what will you not do?
- Which platforms are included in which plan?
Be careful with providers that promise guaranteed removal, fixed removal times for every site, or legal action they cannot take. Reading reviews from other creators can help.
h2. Legal Points to Know
You do not need to register your copyright before you send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Registration matters later: registered works may be eligible for statutory damages and attorney's fees in successful litigation, in general only if registered before the infringement began or within three months of first publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)). As noted above, a US work generally has to be registered before you can sue. For registration questions, see [copyright.gov](https://www.copyright.gov/registration/) or contact a lawyer of your choice. Our [copyright guide for digital creators](/blog/copyright-guide-for-digital-creators-protect-your-content) covers the basics.
h2. Protect Your Content
A DMCA takedown service saves you the work of finding copies and filing notices one by one; it cannot promise that every site will act. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or [compare plans](/pricing) for regular scans by our team and takedown notices on paid plans.
h2. FAQ
h3. How long does a DMCA takedown typically take to complete?
Google says its average for Search removal requests is about 6 hours. For other sites our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take weeks or do not respond.
h3. Can I use a DMCA takedown notice template for my own requests?
Yes. A template covers the legal elements of a notice. Many platforms also want you to use their own form, so check the platform's copyright page first.
h3. What happens if a DMCA takedown request is rejected or ignored?
The takedown team can correct a rejected request and send it again. When a site ignores a notice, we can write to its host, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary, and AMP is not a law firm.
h3. Do DMCA takedowns work for content on international websites?
Some international sites act on DMCA notices, others do not. Copyright law is territorial, so results vary by site and country.
---
### Where Leaked OnlyFans Content Shows Up and How to Report It
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/top-onlyfans-leak-sites-to-monitor-in-2026-creators-guide
Description: The kinds of places leaked OnlyFans content turns up, from search results to Telegram, and the official report route for each one.
h2. Why This Guide Has No List of Leak Sites
Leak sites change names and domains, and a list of them mainly sends readers their way. So this guide does not name them. It covers the kinds of places where leaked OnlyFans content turns up, and the official route to report a copy in each one.
Sharing a creator's paid content without permission can infringe their copyright: the owner of a work has the exclusive right to copy and distribute it ([17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106)). OnlyFans also says that [copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of its Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Creators commonly report that a leak spreads to several sites, and that copies spread further the longer they stay online. Reporting a copy soon after you find it can help limit that. Our [removal playbook for leaked creator content](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers) explains what to send once you find a copy.
h2. Before You Report: Keep a Record
For each copy, save the exact link and the date you found it, and later the date you reported it and any reply you got. Do not screenshot, download or archive pages with sexual content; a notice needs the link, not a copy of the page.
h2. Where Copies Turn Up, and Where to Report Them
h3. Search engine results
Leaked copies can show up in search results for a creator's name. Google and [Bing](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) each have a copyright removal form, and a search engine reviews the request and can remove the page from its results. Google publishes an [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) of about 6 hours for requests through its web form, though individual requests vary. Removing a result does not remove the page itself, so it works best together with a notice to the site. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains both routes.
h3. Sites that host copies
For a site that hosts a copy (a leak site, a forum, a tube site), look for its copyright or DMCA page. Service providers that want the DMCA's safe harbor must designate an agent to receive notices, and the [US Copyright Office keeps a directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) of the agents they register. A site that ignores notices may not be listed. If you cannot find a contact, the site's hosting provider is the next place to send the notice.
*Each place a copy turns up has its own official report route.*
Most large adult platforms publish their own route. [Pornhub](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), for example, has an online DMCA form.
h3. File-hosting links
Copies are often shared as file-hosting links. Mainstream file hosts take copyright notices through their own forms; [Mega](https://mega.io/takedown), for example, has a takedown page. Copies shared through peer-to-peer networks can be hard to remove, because there is no single host; a de-indexing request for the pages that link to them still helps.
h3. Telegram
Leaks from OnlyFans and other subscription platforms are also reported on Telegram. Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) asks copyright owners to submit complaints by email to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Our pages on [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) and on [JustForFans and LoyalFans leaks](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content) cover this route.
h3. Discord
Some Discord servers are used to share stolen content. Discord's [copyright and IP policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy) lets a copyright owner, or someone authorized to act for them, file a DMCA takedown request through its form or by email to its Copyright Agent. See our [Discord DMCA](/services/discord-dmca) page for what a notice needs.
h3. Reddit and X
Reddit has a [copyright overview](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview) with its complaint route, and X has a [copyright policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/copyright-policy) and a DMCA form. Each platform reviews the notice and can remove the content. Our pages on [Reddit DMCA](/services/reddit-dmca) and [X DMCA](/services/twitter-x-dmca) cover both.
h2. When a Site Ignores Your Notice
Some sites ignore notices, and contact details can change. Copyright law is territorial, and a site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites are hosted outside the United States, where US law may not apply the same way.
When a site does not act, the next steps are:
- **Follow up** with the site once.
- **Escalate** to the companies the site depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar or ISP, or Cloudflare, which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the host and site owner.
- **De-index** the page with Google and Bing, so fewer people find it.
Legal action is a separate decision with its own costs. If you are considering it, talk to a lawyer who handles copyright cases.
h2. Finding Copies
Checking by hand takes time. A search for your stage name, your usernames and your aliases on the main search engines is a good start, and a reverse image search with one of your own published images can find copies elsewhere. Our guide on [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) goes into more detail, and [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) explains the notice itself. Having your notice details ready (your work, your contact details, the statements a notice needs) saves time each time you find a copy.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
No step stops every leak, but some help:
- Turn on OnlyFans' free watermark and its Digital Rights Management (DRM) protection, both in the "Privacy and Safety" settings ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). A watermark makes a copy easier to recognise as yours.
- Keep free previews clearly different from your paid content.
- Turn on two-factor authentication on every platform to prevent account takeovers.
- Tell subscribers plainly that your content is for them only and that sharing it without permission is not allowed.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Helps
If you would rather not do this yourself, our [OnlyFans leak removal service](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) does the work for you. On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches, including in private groups. Copies found get a notice filed under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, within your plan's limits (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher), and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. Afterwards we check whether the page is gone, follow up or escalate when it is not, and file new notices for re-uploads found in later scans.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan; removals on Telegram, Discord, Reddit and X are included on the Luxe and higher plans. Content fingerprinting and watermarking by AMP are in development, not current features.
---
**Want to see what is already out there?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe): it includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides (takedowns start on paid plans). Or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Detect Content Leaks Early
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral
Description: How to find leaked copies of your content early with Google reverse image search, stage name searches and Google Alerts, and what a team-run scanning service adds.
h2. Introduction
Finding your paid content on a site you never gave it to is one of the worst moments for a creator. By the time you see it, many people may already have seen it. Removal is only half the work; the other half is finding copies early, while they are still on a few sites.
This guide covers the checks you can do yourself for free, the warning signs worth watching, and what a scanning service such as Adult Model Protection (AMP) adds.
h2. Why Early Detection Matters
The sooner a leak is found, the fewer places it has usually reached. Creators commonly report that a leak starts on one site or channel and is then copied to others: reposted to more sites, picked up by search engines, then shared further. Real timing varies a lot from case to case.
Every copy needs its own removal request to the site that hosts it, so finding a leak early can mean fewer sites to chase.
h2. Where Leaks Commonly Show Up
Creators commonly report leaked copies in the same kinds of places:
- Leak forums and sites that collect creator content
- Telegram channels and Discord servers
- Subreddits that collect leaked material
- Adult tube sites
- Social media accounts that repost content or link to copies
Creators also commonly report that leak forums change domains and hide content behind registration, which makes them hard to check by hand. Mainstream platforms such as Reddit and Telegram accept copyright notices through their own routes; our pages on [Reddit DMCA takedowns](/services/reddit-dmca) and [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) explain those routes.
h2. Checks You Can Do Yourself
h3. 1. Google reverse image search
Google lets you search with an image instead of words. In Google Search, use Google Lens or "Search by image" and then "Upload a file". The results include similar images and websites with the image or a similar image ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808)).
Tips:
- Use images you have already published, such as a promo photo or a still from a teaser. Never upload an unpublished intimate image anywhere.
- Repeat the search from time to time, and after you post new content.
Reverse image search can miss content on private forums and is less useful for video.
h3. 2. Stage name searches
Search for your stage name the way a stranger would:
- Your exact stage name in quotes
- Common misspellings of your name
- Other names or nicknames you have used
Search on Google and Bing, and in the search boxes of X and Reddit. When you find a copy, save the link and the date. Do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page; the link is what a removal request needs.
h3. 3. Google Alerts
[Set up Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) to get an email when new results mention your stage name. Google describes this as a way to get emails when new results for a topic show up in Google Search, including mentions of your name.
h3. 4. Watermark text
If you watermark your content with your stage name or page address, search for that exact text as well. It can bring up copies whose titles do not mention you.
h2. Warning Signs Worth Watching
Creators commonly notice signals like these before they find a copy. None of them proves a leak, but each is a reason to run the checks above:
- A drop in renewals or pay-per-view purchases
- Fans mentioning that your content is "available elsewhere"
- Messages asking for "free trials" or about content you have not released
- Your stage name showing up next to links you do not recognise
h2. What a Scanning Service Adds
Checking by hand takes time and covers only the places you think of. AMP's team does this work for you:
- **Regular scans on paid plans** of Google, Bing and Yandex and of more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, run by our team with scanning tools
- **Reverse image searches** with the content assets you upload, plus manual searches, including private groups (dark web monitoring on Glamour and higher plans)
- **Notifications** when a scan finds a new copy, with the link in your dashboard and a confidence score for each scan result
- **Your own links:** you can submit links you found yourself as a new takedown request
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Content fingerprinting, which would also catch edited versions of a photo or video, is in development and not yet available. AMP does not identify who leaked your content.
h2. From Detection to Removal
A copy that has been found still needs a removal request. On the paid plans, our takedown team files a DMCA notice for each copy within your plan (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited) as your authorized agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent. We ask Google and Bing to de-index the page ([search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing)), escalate to the site's host, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor when a site ignores a notice, check whether the page is gone, and file a new notice when a copy reappears in a later scan.
*What happens between finding a leaked copy and getting it removed.*
Our page on [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) describes that process step by step.
h2. Which Pages to Act on First
Start with the pages that rank for your name in Google and Bing and with the biggest sites, because those are likely where most people will find a copy. A de-indexing request asks the search engine to drop the page from its results, which helps even while the site itself has not acted yet. Then work through the rest, and keep checking for re-uploads.
h2. Building a Simple Routine
A routine you keep up beats a long one you drop. For example:
- A short daily look at your Google Alerts and your notifications
- A weekly reverse image search with your newest published images
- A monthly look back: which sites keep coming up, and which content gets copied most
Professional help is worth considering when you post often, have a large back catalogue, are active on several platforms, or have had leaks before.
h2. Key Takeaways
- Finding a leak early can mean fewer sites to chase
- Google reverse image search, stage name searches and Google Alerts are free and worth setting up today
- Save the link and the date of each copy; do not download or screenshot it
- A team-run scanning service on paid plans covers search engines and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, and turns each find into a removal request
h2. Start Monitoring
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see what is already out there before you choose a paid plan. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan; social media and messenger removals are on the Luxe and higher plans.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Report Copyright Infringement on Facebook
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-report-copyright-infringement-on-facebook
Description: How to report stolen content on Facebook with Meta's copyright form, what Rights Manager is, what happens after a report, and what to do about a counter-notice.
h2. How Copyright Reporting Works on Facebook
If someone posts your photos or videos on Facebook without your permission, Meta's [Copyright help page](https://www.facebook.com/help/1020633957973118) says you can report it by filling out its copyright report form. Rights holders, or someone authorized to act for them, can use that form. Meta also offers [Rights Manager](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/932705380468613), a tool that scans Facebook and Instagram for matches to reference files, but only for applicants who show a need for copyright tools.
The notice-and-takedown process behind these reports is set out in US law, [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/), and it applies to online services generally. The same rights apply on short-form video platforms; our guide to [TikTok copyright infringement](/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide) covers the reporting flow there.
Facebook [restricts the display of nudity and sexual activity](https://transparency.meta.com/policies/community-standards/adult-nudity-sexual-activity/) under its Community Standards. Creators commonly report that copies of their content on Facebook are cropped or censored versions, often used to promote other pages. A cropped or censored copy of your photo or video can still be your copyrighted work.
h2. What to Collect Before You Report
A copyright report needs to identify your work, where the copy is, and a signed statement. Before you start, collect:
- **The link to each post, page or profile** that uses your content, and the date you found it. Save the link and the date; do not take screenshots of posts with sexual content.
- **Where your original was published**, such as the link to the post on your own page or site and its publication date.
- **Your original files**, with their creation dates.
You do not need to register your copyright to send a notice: in the United States, protection exists once a work is created, and [registration is voluntary](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/).
h2. Filing a Copyright Report With Meta's Form
Open the [copyright report form](https://www.facebook.com/help/1020633957973118) from Facebook's Help Center. Meta says you can report more than one piece of matching content at a time, so one report can list several posts.
In the form, describe the work you own and give the link to each post that copies it. Be specific: a clear description of your work and the exact link to each copy lets the reviewer match them. Use your own words for each report instead of a generic template.
Meta's Copyright help page also has a section on what information is sent to the person who posted the content. Read it before you file, because the details in your report may be passed on to the poster.
*How a Facebook copyright report runs, and where AMP fits.*
h2. Rights Manager: For Applicants Who Show a Need
[Rights Manager](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/932705380468613) lets rights holders manage, authorize and protect their video, audio and image content at scale. Participants upload reference files of the content they own, and the tool then scans Instagram and Facebook for content that matches them. For each match, actions include allowing it, hiding it, claiming earnings, adding a credit link, or reporting it and requesting takedown.
Meta says Rights Manager and its content protection tool are only available to applicants who have demonstrated a need for copyright tools. You apply and tell Meta what kind of content you own the exclusive rights to. Content protection, the version for creators, uses the same technology to detect video matches.
If you are not approved, or your content is mostly photos, the copyright report form is the route for you.
h2. What Happens After You Submit a Report
Meta's business help page says a takedown report may result in the reported content being removed. Meta does not publish a response time for copyright reports. Whether to remove a post is Meta's decision.
The person who posted the content can send a counter-notice, a statement that they believe the removal was a mistake. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(g)](https://www.copyright.gov/512/), the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. A reply or more evidence on its own does not stop the restoration. A lawsuit over a US work generally requires registration (or a refused application) first ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)); ask a lawyer. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the full process.
Keep your original files and the dates you published them, so you can show where the work came from if a report is disputed.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If a Report Gets No Result
Check that your report was complete: the link to each post, a description of the work, and the signed statement. Then send a new report with the link and the work. Keep a list of what you reported and when, so you know which posts are still up.
h2. Intimate Images Shared Without Your Consent
If the post is an intimate image of you shared without your consent, Meta has separate routes. Instagram's [help page on intimate images](https://help.instagram.com/1769410010008691/), also run by Meta, says trained reviewers remove images that break its Community Standards and that it uses photo-matching technology to help stop the same image being shared again on Instagram, Facebook and Messenger. Facebook and Instagram are also industry partners of [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/partners/industry-partners/), which lets you create a hash of an image on your own device, so the image itself is never uploaded.
For paid content that you made and own, the copyright report is usually the route that fits.
h2. Keeping Watch on Facebook
Search Facebook regularly for your stage name, your brand name and distinctive captions from your posts, and check for profiles and pages that use your photos. Ask trusted fellow creators to tell you if they see your content.
A visible watermark with your name or handle can make a repost easier to recognize, though it can be cropped out. Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking; it is in development.
For more on your rights, read [copyright basics](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/copyright-basics) and our guide to [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Meta's copyright form yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds is the work around the form:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** We file copyright notices on Facebook through Meta's form under AMP's name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- **A person checks every notice** before it is sent.
- **Removal checks and follow-up.** We check whether each post is gone and follow up when it is not. Reposts are found in later scans and get a new notice. Platform notices are limited to 100 a month on Essentials and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans.
- **Copies elsewhere.** Copies on other sites get their own notices, and search results get de-indexing requests.
Facebook takedowns are social media removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Intimate-image reports are also part of the Luxe and higher plans. See our [Instagram DMCA service](/services/instagram-dmca) for Meta's other platform, and [pricing](/pricing) for the full plan comparison. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with Meta.
h2. Conclusion
Facebook gives every rights holder a copyright report form, and Rights Manager to applicants Meta approves. A good report names your work and links each copy; a counter-notice can bring a post back after 10 to 14 business days unless a court action is filed. Keep the links, the dates and your originals, and report each copy you find.
---
**Want help with copies on Facebook and elsewhere?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans and files removal requests for you.
---
### Digital Millennium Copyright Act: Creator's Complete Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/digital-millennium-copyright-act-creators-complete-guide
Description: What the Digital Millennium Copyright Act means for adult content creators: safe harbors, takedown notices, counter-notices, sections 1201 and 1202, and fair use.
h2. Understanding the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
The [Digital Millennium Copyright Act](https://www.copyright.gov/legislation/pl105-304.pdf) (DMCA) is a United States law, Public Law 105-304, signed on 28 October 1998. For creators, its most useful part is the notice-and-takedown process in section 512: a way to ask websites, hosts and search engines to remove copies of your work without going to court. Any copyright owner, or an agent authorized to act for them, can send a DMCA notice.
This guide explains what the law says, with links to the statute and the US Copyright Office. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. For the practical steps of a takedown, see our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) and our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Your Copyright Comes First
The DMCA does not create your copyright; US copyright law does. Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form, for example when you record a video or take a photo ([US Copyright Office FAQ](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)).
The owner has the exclusive rights to reproduce the work, prepare derivative works, distribute copies, perform it publicly and display it publicly ([17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html)). Anyone who violates one of those rights is an infringer (17 U.S.C. 501). Copying or sharing your content without permission can therefore be copyright infringement; whether a particular use is licensed or allowed depends on the facts.
A copyright registration is not required before sending a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Registration does matter later: for a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can file a lawsuit ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)), and statutory damages generally need registration before the infringement began or within three months of first publication (17 U.S.C. 412 and 504(c)).
h2. Section 512: The Safe Harbors
Section 512 limits a platform's liability for material that users upload, if the platform meets conditions ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). The main conditions for a host are:
- It designates an agent to receive notices and registers that agent with the Copyright Office (512(c)(2)); you can look agents up in the [DMCA Designated Agent Directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/).
- After a valid notice, it responds expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material (512(c)(1)(C)). The statute sets no fixed deadline.
- It adopts and reasonably implements a policy for terminating repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances (512(i)(1)(A)).
The law does not require a platform to monitor its service or look for infringement itself (512(m)). That is why the system depends on notices from copyright owners.
*How a notice and a counter-notice work under 17 U.S.C. 512.*
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice. ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Search engines have a separate safe harbor in the same section, for links to infringing material, which is why Google and Bing take copyright removal requests too. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains that route.
h2. What a Takedown Notice Must Contain
Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice includes:
1. A physical or electronic signature of the owner or a person authorized to act for them
2. Identification of the copyrighted work
3. Identification of the infringing material, with information reasonably sufficient to let the provider locate it: give the exact URL of each copy
4. Contact information, such as an address, telephone number and email address
5. A statement of good faith belief that the use is not authorized by the owner, its agent or the law
6. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that the sender is authorized to act for the owner
A notice that misses required elements may not count as notice to the provider. If it substantially includes the identification of the work, the location of the material and the contact information, the provider must promptly attempt to contact the sender to complete it (512(c)(3)(B)).
Keep the notice factual. Under 512(f), anyone who knowingly and materially misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorney's fees. Our [copyright basics](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/copyright-basics) documentation has more background.
h2. Counter-Notices
The person who uploaded the material can file a counter-notice. It includes their signature, identification of the removed material and where it appeared, a statement under penalty of perjury of a good faith belief that the material was removed as a result of mistake or misidentification, and their name, address and telephone number with consent to the jurisdiction of a US federal district court (512(g)(3)).
After a valid counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/); 512(g)(2)(C)). Registration matters here: see 411(a) above. A lawyer can advise you on what to do when a counter-notice arrives.
h2. Sections 1201 and 1202
Two other parts of the DMCA can matter to creators:
- **Section 1201** says that no person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected by copyright ([17 U.S.C. 1201](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201)).
- **Section 1202** bars intentionally removing or altering copyright management information when the person knows, or has reasonable grounds to know, that it will induce, enable, facilitate or conceal an infringement ([17 U.S.C. 1202(b)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1202)). The statute defines that information to include the title of the work and the name of the author and of the copyright owner, conveyed with the work. Whether a particular watermark counts is a question for a court.
A lawyer can say whether these provisions apply to your case.
h2. Fair Use
Some uploaders claim fair use. Fair use is decided case by case, using four factors: the purpose and character of the use, the nature of the copyrighted work, the amount and substantiality of the portion used, and the effect of the use on the potential market for the work ([17 U.S.C. 107](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/107)). A lawyer can advise on a specific use.
h2. Practical Limits
- **Sites outside the United States.** The DMCA is US law. Some sites are hosted outside the United States, where a US notice may not be acted on. The next step is often the companies the site depends on, such as its hosting provider, domain registrar or Cloudflare.
- **Many copies.** Each service that hosts a copy needs its own notice. Creators commonly report copies appearing on many sites and coming back under new URLs after a removal, so it helps to check again later.
- **No one to notify.** Not every site has a designated agent in the Copyright Office directory, and some services have no clear contact for notices.
h2. Keeping Records
Keep a record of what you publish and when, and of every notice you send: the URL, the site, the date, any reply and whether the copy is gone. When you find a copy, save the link and the date; do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page, because the notice needs the location, not the content. Our guide on [detecting content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers free ways to find copies.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
There is no fee in section 512 for sending a notice, and you can send every notice yourself. What Adult Model Protection adds: on paid plans, regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches. Every copy we find gets a DMCA notice (up to 100 platform notices a month on the Essentials plan, unlimited on Luxe and higher), filed under our name as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name; a platform may show it to the uploader, and Google and Bing share notices with Lumen, which may publish it. After each notice we check whether the page is gone, escalate to hosts, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors when a site does not act, and file new notices for copies found again in later scans. When a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours.
Takedowns start on the Essentials plan, and the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see where copies of your content appear.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Content Protection Service Guide for Adult Creators 2026
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-service-guide-for-adult-creators-2026
Description: What a content protection service does for adult creators, what it cannot do, the questions to ask before you choose one, and how AMP works.
h2. Why Creators Look at Content Protection Services
Many adult creators earn income through platforms like OnlyFans and Fansly. Creators commonly report that their paid content is copied and reposted elsewhere, and leaked content can compete with your paid page.
You can find copies and file removal notices yourself, for free, through each platform's own copyright form and Google's form. A content protection service does that work for you: it searches for copies, files notices, checks whether they worked and follows up. This guide explains what such a service does, what no service can do, and what to ask before you choose one.
h2. What a Content Protection Service Does
**Finding copies.** A service searches search engines and the sites where copies of adult content are often posted. Reverse image search is one of the tools: Google says its results include "similar images" and "websites with the image or a similar image" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808)), so it can surface some edited copies as well as exact ones.
**Filing notices.** In the US, the main route for removing a copy from a host is a DMCA takedown notice. A host that responds expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material after a compliant notice keeps its safe harbour from liability ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). The host reviews the notice and decides; see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). A copy that stays online can also be removed from search results through Google's and Bing's copyright routes ([search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing)).
**Following up.** Not every site answers the first notice. A service checks whether the page is gone, follows up, and can escalate to the companies the site depends on, such as its hosting provider.
**Watching for reposts.** Creators commonly report that removed content gets re-posted. Later searches find new copies, and each new copy needs a new notice.
h2. What No Service Can Do
- **Make copying impossible.** Anyone who can view your content can record a screen.
- **Guarantee removal.** The host, platform or search engine decides each notice. A host outside the US may or may not act on a US-style notice.
- **Stop a counter-notice.** The person who uploaded a copy can file one. Under US law, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
- **Decide fair use for you.** Fair use permits the unlicensed use of copyright-protected works in certain circumstances, and courts evaluate fair use claims case by case ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/)). Whether a use is fair use depends on the facts; ask a lawyer if you are unsure.
Be careful with any service that promises "100% removal", "real-time" detection or that it will find out who leaked your content.
h2. Questions to Ask Before You Choose
**How does it search?** Ask which search engines and how many sites it covers, whether people search by hand as well as with tools, and what is automated and what is not. Ask what it does with the content you upload to search with.
**Who files the notice, and under which name?** Ask whether notices go out under your own name or the service's name as your agent, which name is shown as the rights holder, and who can see it. Many platforms forward notices to the uploader, and notices sent to Google may be published by Lumen.
*What to ask before you choose, with how AMP answers each question.*
**Does a person check each notice?** A wrong notice can hit the wrong page or name the wrong work.
**What happens after the notice?** Ask whether the service checks that the page is gone, follows up when it is not, and what it does when a site does not respond.
**What do you see?** Ask what the dashboard shows: what was found, which requests were sent and their status.
**What does it cost?** Ask how many notices each plan includes, which platforms each plan covers, and whether you can cancel.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Answers
The graphic above sums up our answers: on paid plans our team runs regular scans and files notices as your agent, a person checks every notice, and we check removal and follow up; the details are on our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) page and, for OnlyFans content, on [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content). Platform notices start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 a month), the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and social media removals, and the Glamour and higher plans add deepfake removal and dark web monitoring. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Keeping Your Own Records
Whether you use a service or not, keep a short log: the link to each copy, the date you found it, the notice you filed and the result. Save the link and the date; do not download copies or take screenshots of pages with sexual content. Our guide to [understanding DMCA takedowns](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) and the post on [content protection analytics](/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data) go further.
h2. Conclusion
A content protection service saves you the searching, filing and follow-up, but it cannot make copying impossible or guarantee that a site removes content. Choose one that tells you plainly how it searches, who files the notices and under which name, and what happens afterwards.
**Want to see what is already out there?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Adult Model Protection - Protect Your Content Online
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/
Description: Protect your adult content from piracy and unauthorized use. Monitor, detect, and remove stolen content to claim back your revenue and privacy.
Brand Protection Built for Creators
h1. Protect your contentsecure your revenuesecure your brandsecure your privacysecure your rightssecure your future
We remove leaked content to protect your revenue and take back control over your exclusive adult content.
[Get Started ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### EU Copyright Directive Guide for Digital Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/eu-copyright-directive-guide-for-digital-creators
Description: What the EU Copyright Directive (2019/790) says about platforms and creators: Article 17 notices and re-uploads, and your contract rights under Articles 18 to 22.
*Updated 30 October 2026: checked against the text of the Directive on EUR-Lex. An earlier version misquoted several articles and overstated what the Directive requires.*
h2. Understanding the EU Copyright Directive
The EU Copyright Directive, formally [Directive (EU) 2019/790](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32019L0790) "on copyright and related rights in the Digital Single Market", was adopted on 17 April 2019 and entered into force on 6 June 2019. It is a major update of EU copyright rules for the digital single market. Recital 3 explains why: "Rapid technological developments continue to transform the way works and other subject matter are created, produced, distributed and exploited."
Two parts of the Directive matter most to creators: **Article 17**, on platforms where users upload content, and **Articles 18 to 22**, on fair pay and transparency in creators' contracts. The Directive has no provisions specific to adult content; what follows is what the text says, and how it can apply to a creator's work.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. The Directive works through each country's national law, so check the law of the country concerned or ask a lawyer how it applies to your case.
h2. Which Platforms Article 17 Covers
Article 17 applies to "online content-sharing service providers". Article 2(6) defines these as providers whose "main or one of the main purposes is to store and give the public access to a large amount of copyright-protected works or other protected subject matter uploaded by its users, which it organises and promotes for profit-making purposes."
The same article excludes, among others, not-for-profit online encyclopedias and repositories, open-source software platforms, online marketplaces, business-to-business cloud services and "cloud services that allow users to upload content for their own use". A tube site or social platform can qualify if it fits the definition; a cloud storage service usually does not.
h2. What Article 17 Requires of Platforms
Under Article 17(1), such a provider "performs an act of communication to the public" when it gives the public access to copyright-protected works uploaded by its users. It must therefore obtain authorisation from the rightholders, "for instance by concluding a licensing agreement".
If no authorisation is granted, Article 17(4) makes the provider liable unless it shows **all three** of the following:
1. It made best efforts to obtain an authorisation.
2. It made, in accordance with "high industry standards of professional diligence", best efforts to ensure the unavailability of **specific works** for which the rightholders have given it "the relevant and necessary information".
3. It "acted expeditiously, upon receiving a sufficiently substantiated notice from the rightholders, to disable access to, or to remove from their websites, the notified works", and made best efforts to prevent their future uploads.
These are cumulative conditions, not alternatives. The Directive says "expeditiously"; it sets no fixed number of hours.
**Smaller and newer services.** Article 17(6) sets a lighter regime for services that have been available in the EU for less than three years and have an annual turnover below EUR 10 million: they must make best efforts to obtain authorisation and act expeditiously on notices. If their average number of monthly unique visitors exceeds 5 million, they must also make best efforts to prevent further uploads of the notified works.
**No general monitoring.** Article 17(8) states that the article "shall not lead to any general monitoring obligation". The Directive itself does not name a technology. But in case C-401/19 (Poland v Parliament and Council, judgment of 26 April 2022), the Court of Justice of the EU upheld Article 17 and held that, to meet points (b) and (c) of Article 17(4), providers are in practice required, depending on the number of files uploaded and the type of content and within the limits of Article 17(5), to review uploads in advance with automatic recognition and filtering tools ([judgment, paragraph 54](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:62019CJ0401)). Those tools must not block lawful uploads. Recital 66 says that "different means to avoid the availability of unauthorised copyright-protected content could be appropriate and proportionate depending on the type of content", and that "in some cases availability of unauthorised content can only be avoided upon notification of rightholders". Article 17(5) lists what counts when judging a provider's efforts: the type, audience and size of the service, the type of content, and the availability and cost of suitable and effective means.
*Article 17 covers copies on platforms; Articles 18 to 22 cover your own contracts.*
**Information and notices work together.** Recital 66 also says a provider is not liable for unidentified works where rightholders gave neither the relevant information nor a notice. But a provider that fails to act on a sufficiently substantiated notice stays liable "regardless of whether rightholders have made available the relevant and necessary information in advance". In practice, a clear notice is the creator's main tool.
**Protection for uploaders.** Article 17(7) and recital 66 say that cooperation between platforms and rightholders should not prevent the availability of non-infringing content. Article 17(9) requires platforms to have "effective and expeditious complaint and redress mechanisms" for users whose uploads are removed; rightholders who ask for removal must "duly justify" the request, and the decisions are subject to human review. Under Article 17(8), platforms must give rightholders, at their request, adequate information on how their cooperation works.
h2. What This Means When You Find Your Content on a Platform
- **Send a clear notice.** Article 17(4)(c) requires a "sufficiently substantiated notice". The Directive does not list what it must contain, so include what the platform's own copyright form asks for: usually the link to each copy, a description of your original work, a statement that the use is not authorised, and your contact details. For how a copyright notice is usually put together, see [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
- **Expect best efforts against re-uploads, not a guarantee.** After a notice, the platform must make best efforts to prevent future uploads of the notified works. Copies can still return, and other sites are not covered by one platform's efforts.
- **Think before sending full files.** The Directive asks rightholders for "relevant and necessary information", not for copies of their content. Whether to hand intimate media to a platform for matching is your decision; you can usually identify a work with links, titles and descriptions instead.
- **Uploaders can complain.** If the uploader disputes the removal, the platform reviews the complaint through its own redress mechanism.
h2. Your Rights in Contracts (Articles 18 to 22)
Articles 18 to 22 set out fair remuneration and transparency rules for authors and performers who license or transfer their rights, for example to a studio, distributor or a platform they signed a licensing deal with. They apply to your contract partners only; they do not oblige sites that host copies of your content without permission.
- **Fair pay (Article 18).** Where authors and performers "license or transfer their exclusive rights for the exploitation of their works", they are "entitled to receive appropriate and proportionate remuneration". Recital 73 adds that remuneration should reflect the "actual or potential economic value of the licensed or transferred rights", and that "a lump sum payment can also constitute proportionate remuneration but it should not be the rule."
- **Transparency (Article 19).** Your contract partner must give you, "on a regular basis, at least once a year", "up to date, relevant and comprehensive information on the exploitation of their works and performances", "in particular as regards modes of exploitation, all revenues generated and remuneration due". Where the rights were sub-licensed, you can ask the sub-licensee for information your first partner does not hold. Member States may limit this duty in some cases (Article 19(3) and (4)).
- **Contract adjustment (Article 20).** In the absence of an applicable collective bargaining agreement, you can claim additional, appropriate and fair remuneration when the remuneration originally agreed "turns out to be disproportionately low compared to all the subsequent relevant revenues derived from the exploitation of the works or performances".
- **Revocation (Article 22).** Where you licensed or transferred your rights exclusively and the work is not exploited, you may revoke the licence or transfer in whole or in part. National law sets the conditions: revocation is possible only after a reasonable time since the licence or transfer, and after you notify the partner and give a deadline to start exploiting the work. Member States may make exceptions, for example for works with many contributors.
h2. Timeline and Review
Member States had until **7 June 2021** to transpose the Directive into national law (Article 29), so the exact rules depend on the country. Under [Article 30](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32019L0790), the Commission must review the Directive no sooner than 7 June 2026 and report its main findings to the European Parliament, the Council and the European Economic and Social Committee. Article 17(10) also asked the Commission to organise "stakeholder dialogues to discuss best practices for cooperation between online content-sharing service providers and rightholders" and to "issue guidance on the application of this Article".
h2. How Adult Model Protection Fits In
You can send copyright notices to platforms yourself, for free, through each platform's form. What AMP adds is the work around them. Our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
We file copyright notices to platforms and removal requests to search engines under the name Adult Model Protection as your agent, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. Afterwards we check whether each page is gone, follow up when it is not, and find re-uploads in later scans. The platform decides each notice. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan; see [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) and [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing). For background on copyright itself, read the [copyright basics](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/copyright-basics) in our docs, and to spot copies early, [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral).
h2. Conclusion
Directive (EU) 2019/790 makes qualifying content-sharing platforms responsible for what their users upload, unless they meet three cumulative conditions: best efforts to get authorisation, best efforts to keep identified works unavailable, and expeditious action on substantiated notices with best efforts against re-uploads. It does not impose general monitoring or set fixed deadlines. In your own contracts, Articles 18 to 22 give you a right to proportionate pay, yearly information on how your work is used, an adjustment claim when pay turns out disproportionately low, and a right to revoke an exclusive licence that is not used.
---
**Want help sending copyright notices?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing); the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, and takedowns start on Essentials.
---
### Copyright Guide for Digital Creators: Protect Your Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-guide-for-digital-creators-protect-your-content
Description: Copyright basics for digital creators under US law: what you own, how long it lasts, fair use, registration, international protection and DMCA takedowns.
h2. What Copyright Means for Digital Creators
In the United States, copyright protects your original content from the moment you create it. The US Copyright Office says: "Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)). That covers the photos, videos and other recorded work you make.
This guide explains what you own, how long it lasts, what fair use is, why registration matters, how protection works abroad, and how creators enforce their rights. It is based on US law and the official sources linked in each section. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for advice on your own situation, ask a lawyer.
h2. What You Own
As the copyright owner you hold the exclusive rights listed in [17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106), including the rights "to reproduce the copyrighted work in copies", "to prepare derivative works" and "to distribute copies ... to the public", as well as the rights to perform and display the work publicly. Each of these rights, "including any subdivision", may be transferred and owned separately ([17 U.S.C. 201(d)(2)](https://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap2.html)).
Registration is not needed for ownership. The Copyright Office says "In general, registration is voluntary", while "Registered works may be eligible for statutory damages and attorney's fees in successful litigation" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)).
**What fans get.** Fans who pay for your content do not get ownership of it. On OnlyFans, for example, the terms say you "authorise your Fans to access and view your Content on OnlyFans for their own lawful and personal use, and in accordance with any licenses that you grant to your Fans" ([OnlyFans Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms)). Check the terms of each platform you use.
**What copyright does not cover.** Copyright protects the recorded work, not the idea behind it. Protection does not extend "to any idea, procedure, process, system, method of operation, concept, principle, or discovery" ([17 U.S.C. 102(b)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/102)). Someone can make content on the same theme as yours; they cannot copy your actual photos and videos.
h2. How Long Copyright Lasts
For most works by an individual author created on or after 1 January 1978, US copyright lasts for the author's life plus 70 years ([17 U.S.C. 302(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/302)).
This matters if you publish under a stage name. For "an anonymous work, a pseudonymous work, or a work made for hire", the term is "95 years from the year of its first publication, or a term of 120 years from the year of its creation, whichever expires first" ([17 U.S.C. 302(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/302)). The same section explains that the life-plus-70 term applies instead when the author's identity is revealed in the Copyright Office's records.
h2. Fair Use
Fair use allows some use of a copyrighted work without permission. The statute lists purposes "such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research" ([17 U.S.C. 107](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/107)). Whether a use is fair depends on four factors ([US Copyright Office Fair Use Index](https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/)):
1. The purpose and character of the use
2. The nature of the copyrighted work
3. The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the work as a whole
4. The effect of the use on the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work
The Copyright Office stresses that "there is no formula": courts weigh the factors case by case, and not every commercial use is unfair or every noncommercial use fair. Two factors are relevant to creators. The Office says that "a more creative or imaginative work ... is less likely to support a claim of a fair use", and the fourth factor asks whether the use harms "the existing or future market for the copyright owner's original work".
Posting a full copy of a creator's paid content on a free site is therefore unlikely to be fair use, because it copies the whole work and can replace the paid original. Whether a specific use is infringement is a question for a court, decided on its facts.
h2. Registering Your Copyright
h3. Why register
- **You need it to sue for a US work.** "No civil action for infringement of the copyright in any United States work shall be instituted until preregistration or registration of the copyright claim has been made" ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). If the Copyright Office refuses an application, the same section still lets you sue after a refusal, with notice to the Office. The Copyright Office puts it plainly: "You will have to register, however, if you wish to bring a lawsuit for infringement of a U.S. work" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)).
- **Statutory damages and attorney's fees.** These are generally available only if the work was registered before the infringement began or within three months of first publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)). Without them, you are generally limited to actual damages and the infringer's profits, which you must prove.
- **Evidence.** A registration certificate made "before or within five years after first publication ... shall constitute prima facie evidence of the validity of the copyright" ([17 U.S.C. 410(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/410)), and registration puts the facts of your claim on the public record.
You do not need a registration to send a DMCA takedown notice. The Copyright Office says: "A copyright registration is not required before sending a takedown notice" ([US Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
h3. How to register
Registration takes effect when the Copyright Office receives "an application, deposit, and fee" ([17 U.S.C. 410(d)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/410)). The deposit is a copy of the work or other identifying material. Creators with many works can look at the group options:
*Registration is voluntary, but it decides which remedies are open to you.*
- **Group registration for published photographs:** "A group of published photographs may be registered with the U.S. Copyright Office with one application and one filing fee" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/eco/help/group/grpph.html)).
- **Group registration of unpublished works:** "You may register up to ten unpublished works" in one application ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-gruw.html)).
Check the current requirements and fees on copyright.gov before you file.
h2. Protection in Other Countries
The Berne Convention, the main international copyright treaty, has more than 180 member countries ([WIPO](https://www.wipo.int/wipolex/en/treaties/ShowResults?search_what=C&treaty_id=15)), and works from one member country are protected in the others. Copyright terms, exceptions such as fair use or fair dealing, and enforcement routes differ between countries, so the US rules above do not apply everywhere.
h2. Enforcing Your Copyright
**Find the copies.** Creators commonly report copies of their paid content on other sites and in search results. You can check yourself with searches for your stage name and reverse image searches; [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) explains how. Some creators also watermark their content with their stage name or site, so copies are easier to recognise.
**Send a DMCA notice.** A DMCA takedown notice is the main legal route for asking a platform or host to remove infringing copies. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)), so results and response times vary. If the uploader sends a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) and [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
**Ask search engines to remove results.** A copy that stays online can still be removed from Google and Bing results through their own copyright forms; see [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
**Keep records.** Keep your original files, your publication dates, the links to each copy, the date you found it, and every notice and reply. Do not download or screenshot the copies themselves; the link and the date are enough.
**Court action.** A lawsuit is the owner's decision and needs a lawyer. Copyright law provides for actual damages and the infringer's profits, or statutory damages per work infringed, up to $150,000 per work for willful infringement ([17 U.S.C. 504(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/504)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does
You can send DMCA notices and use Google's and Bing's forms yourself, for free. What we add is the work around them:
- **Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** We file notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
- **Checking afterwards.** We check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not, and copies found in later scans get a new notice. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; you decide.
Search-engine de-indexing and up to 100 platform notices a month are included from the Essentials plan; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and takedowns on social media platforms. Fingerprinting and watermarking are in development and not part of the service today. The platform or search engine always decides; we cannot guarantee a result.
For more background, see the [copyright basics](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/copyright-basics) page in our docs.
h2. Key Takeaways
- In the US, copyright starts when you create and fix the work; registration is voluntary.
- Works published under a pseudonym have a different term unless your identity is on record with the Copyright Office.
- Fair use depends on four factors, decided case by case.
- For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing; you do not need a registration to send a DMCA notice.
- Registering before infringement, or within three months of publication, keeps statutory damages and attorney's fees available.
---
**Want to see where your content appears?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; takedowns start on a paid plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### About Adult Model Protection - Our Mission
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/about
Description: Learn about our mission to protect content creators from piracy and unauthorized distribution. Discover how we help creators secure their content.
h1. About Us
h2. Protecting Adult Content Creators
We're a content protection platform focused on adult creators, combining scans by our team with human review to safeguard your digital assets. From OnlyFans creators to [cam model protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection), we help creators find leaked content and get it removed.
h3. Our Vision
We envision a digital landscape where content creators have complete sovereignty over their work and thrive without the constant threat of piracy. A future where advanced technology and professional support make content protection effortless, allowing creators to focus entirely on their craft while their intellectual property remains secure and their revenue streams protected.
h3. Who We Are
Adult Model Protection was built for one job: finding leaked content and getting it removed, for adult creators. Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites for your content, searches further by hand, files the notices and follows each one up. We work discreetly, and we never share who our customers are.
h3. Our Impact
We remove unauthorized copies of creators' content so their paid work stays exclusive. Our team scans major search engines and adult content sites, then files and follows up every notice.
h3. Our Vision
We envision a digital landscape where content creators have complete sovereignty over their work and thrive without the constant threat of piracy. A future where advanced technology and professional support make content protection effortless, allowing creators to focus entirely on their craft while their intellectual property remains secure and their revenue streams protected.
h3. Who We Are
Adult Model Protection was built for one job: finding leaked content and getting it removed, for adult creators. Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites for your content, searches further by hand, files the notices and follows each one up. We work discreetly, and we never share who our customers are.
h3. Our Impact
We remove unauthorized copies of creators' content so their paid work stays exclusive. Our team scans major search engines and adult content sites, then files and follows up every notice.
h2. Our Mission
Empowerment Through Protection
We empower adult content creators to protect their work, secure their income, and build sustainable careers by providing professional-grade content protection technology and expert takedown services.
Through scans of search engines and known leak sites, ongoing monitoring, and DMCA takedown notices checked by a person, we transform content security from a burden into a competitive advantage, enabling creators to focus on what they do best while we safeguard their digital assets and revenue streams.
h3. Creator-First Philosophy
Every decision prioritizes creator needs with transparent pricing and honest communication.
h3. Professional Excellence
Dependable technology backed by a takedown team that checks every notice.
h3. Innovation & Technology
Scanning tools and a takedown team that scale with your needs.
h3. Empowerment & Education
Resources and insights to help you understand protection and make informed decisions.
Ready to take control of your content and secure your income?
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h2. Creators Are Taking Back Control
See how content creators are protecting their revenue and reclaiming their content with AdultModelProtection
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@LunaMartinez
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Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
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@AriaBlakeOfficial
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@LunaMartinez
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Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
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Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
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Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Real reviews from AMP customers. Names, handles and photos have been changed to protect their privacy.
h2. We protect your brand, your content and your privacy
We combine advanced scanning with expert human oversight to deliver comprehensive content protection. Our team scans major search engines with scanning tools and searches further by hand, so your exclusive content stays exclusive.
Stop losing revenue to content thieves. Every free copy of your paid content is a reason not to subscribe, so we take those copies down. Your creativity, your work, your profit; not theirs.
Protecting adult creators with scans by our team and human review
---
### Pricing | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing
Description: Compare Adult Model Protection plans: Essentials $69, Luxe $169, and Glamour $349 per month, plus custom agency packages. Ongoing monitoring by our team, hum...
Plans & Pricing
h1. Simple Pricing, Serious Protection
Every paid plan combines monitoring with takedowns our team checks before they are sent. It covers subscription platforms and [webcam models](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection) alike, and you can upgrade any time.
Get Started Now
h2. Plans Built for Your Success
Every free copy of your paid content competes with your subscription. **Removing leaks quickly** keeps your exclusive content exclusive and protects your bottom line.
From emerging creators to established studios, we have a tier designed for you. Can't decide? Check out our [Feature Comparison](https://adultmodelprotection.com/why-amp#comparison). Want to test the waters? Sign up for our [Free Plan](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing#plans).
Running an agency? [Let's Talk](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact): we create tailored protection packages for studios and agencies.
Check our deals and save on your billing!
h3. Essentials
$69/month
- All Paid Plan features
- Unlimited search engine takedowns
- 100 platform takedown notices
Ideal For
New creators starting their protection journey
[Choose this plan ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?plan=essentials&period=monthly)
Popular
h3. Luxe
$169/month
- All features from Essentials plan
- Unlimited search engine takedowns
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h3. Glamour
$349/month
- All features from Luxe plan
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h3. Managing multiple creators?
Custom protection for agencies and studios: multi-creator management, white-label reporting, volume pricing, and a dedicated team.
[Talk to us ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact)
Hover over an item to view the description
Click on an item to view the description
✨
h4. All Paid Plans Include:
- Access to member dashboard
- Analytics dashboard
- Takedown status reporting
- Web scans
- Scanning & content leak locating
- Known leak site monitoring
- Domain monitoring
- Reverse image search
- Track unlimited stage names
- Monitor unlimited personal sites
- Content assets tracking
- Submit your own links
- Human-verified takedowns
- Escalation to hosts, registrars or ISPs
- Do-it-yourself removal resources
- Live chat support
- Whitelist management
- Affiliate program access
Plan Comparison
h2. Choose Your Protection Level Flexible Plans for Every Creator
From individual creators to large agencies, we have a plan that fits your needs and budget. All plans include our core protection features with scalable limits.
| Feature | Free $0/forever | Essentials $69/mo | Most Popular Luxe $169/mo | Glamour $349/mo | Agency Custom |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Monitoring & Detection |
| Quarterly Web Scan | | | | | |
| Ongoing Monitoring | | | | | |
| Web Scans | Limited | Regular | Regular | **Priority** | Custom |
| Known Leak-Site Monitoring | | | | | |
| Reverse Image Search | | | | | |
| Domain Monitoring | | | | | |
| Unlimited Stage Names | | | | | Per creator |
| Unlimited Personal Sites | | | | | |
| Takedowns |
| Search Engine De-indexing | | **Unlimited** | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Platform Takedown Notices/Month | | **Up to 100** | **Unlimited** | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Submit Your Own Links | | | | | |
| Human-Verified Takedowns | | | | | |
| Escalation to Hosts, Registrars or ISPs | | | | | |
| Identity & Reputation |
| Private Information Removal | | | | | |
| Impersonation Account Removal | | | | | |
| Social Media & Messenger Removals | | | | | |
| Deepfake Detection & Removal | | | | | |
| Dark Web Monitoring (Alerting) | | | | | |
| Support & Account |
| Dashboard + Analytics | Preview | | | | White-label |
| Takedown Status Reporting | | | | | |
| Live Chat Support | | | | | |
| Priority Support | | | | | |
| Emergency Response | | | | | |
| Dedicated Account Manager | | | | | Dedicated team |
| Multi-Creator Seats / White-Label | | | | | |
| DIY Removal Resources | | | | | |
| | [Get Started](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup) | [Choose Essentials](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=essentials) | [Choose Luxe](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=luxe) | [Choose Glamour](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=glamour) | [Contact Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact) |
Free
$0/forever
Quarterly Web Scan
DashboardPreview
DIY Removal Resources
Takedowns
[Get Started](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup)
Essentials
$69/mo
Ongoing Monitoring Regular scans
Search Engine De-indexingUnlimited
Platform Takedown NoticesUp to 100/mo
Human-Verified Takedowns
[Choose Essentials](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=essentials)
Most Popular
Luxe
$169/mo
Platform Takedown NoticesUnlimited
Private Information Removal
Impersonation Account Removal
Social Media & Messenger Removals
[Choose Luxe](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=luxe)
Glamour
$349/mo
Everything in Luxe
Deepfake Detection & Removal
Dark Web Monitoring
Dedicated Account Manager + priority
[Choose Glamour](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=glamour)
Agency
Custom
Everything in Glamour, per creator
Multi-Creator Seats / White-Label
Volume Pricing & Custom SLAs
Dedicated Account Manager
[Contact Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact)
h2. Flexible Billing, Bigger Savings
All plans are available on four billing periods. Longer commitments earn a discount on every plan; you can cancel any time.
Monthly
Standard price
Full flexibility, no commitment.
Quarterly
Save 15%
Billed every 3 months.
Semi-Annually
Save 20%
Billed every 6 months.
Best value
Yearly
Save 25%
Billed once per year.
Free Plan
h2. 🎁 Start Your Protection Journey
Experience professional content protection at no cost. Perfect for creators exploring their options.
h3. What's Included
- Member Dashboard AccessMonitor and manage your content protection activities
- Quarterly Web ScansScan major search engines for your model name
- 1 Model Name TrackedTrack one model name for content monitoring
- Domain MonitoringIdentify repeat offenders and prioritize takedowns
- DIY Removal ResourcesExpert guides for self-service content removal
- Analytics DashboardMonitor trends and track protection performance
$0/forever
Perfect For:
Curious creators who are learning about piracy and exploring protection options.
[Locate Leaks For Free ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup)
No credit card • Free basic scans
Instant access
No commitments
Upgrade anytime
h2. Creators Are Taking Back Control
See how content creators are protecting their revenue and reclaiming their content with AdultModelProtection
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Real reviews from AMP customers. Names, handles and photos have been changed to protect their privacy.
h2. Pricing Questions, Answered
How do takedowns work?
Our team scans search engines and known leak sites for copies of your content. When an infringement is found, a person on our takedown team checks it, then we send a formal takedown notice to the platform, host, or search engine. You can follow every request and its status in your dashboard, and we escalate to hosting providers, registrars, or ISPs when a site refuses to comply.
What counts as a platform takedown?
A platform takedown is a takedown notice we send to a website or platform hosting your content without permission: adult sites, file-sharing services, forums, and similar. Each link in a notice we send counts once, whether we found it or you submitted it; follow-ups for the same link do not count again, and submitting a link never counts. Unlimited search engine removals. 100 website takedown notices per month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and Glamour.
What does human-verified mean?
Our team runs the scans, and no takedown leaves our system without a human check. Every takedown request is checked by a person on our takedown team before it is sent.
Can I change plans later?
Yes. You can upgrade or downgrade at any time from your dashboard. Upgrades take effect immediately; downgrades apply from your next billing cycle.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. The Free plan gives you a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview, and do-it-yourself removal guides, so you can see exactly where your content is exposed before committing to a paid plan. The Free plan does not perform takedowns.
How does billing work?
Plans are billed in advance on the period you choose: monthly, quarterly (15% off), semi-annually (20% off), or yearly (25% off). Payments are processed securely by Stripe, and your statement stays discreet.
Do you offer refunds? Can I cancel?
You can cancel any time and you will not be charged for future billing cycles. Because scanning and takedown work begins within 24 hours of signup, we do not offer refunds on time already billed. We recommend starting with the Free plan or a monthly period if you want to test the service first.
Get Started Today
h2. Ready to Protect Your Content?
Join the creators who trust AdultModelProtection to safeguard their content and maximize their revenue. Start protecting your brand today.
Human-verified takedowns
500+ sites monitored
Ongoing monitoring
Takedowns tracked in your dashboard
24-72 hour removal estimate
Built for adult creators
[Start Protecting Now](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
500+
Known Leak Sites Monitored
Every
Notice Checked By Hand
Ongoing
Monitoring
---
### How It Works | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works
Description: How Adult Model Protection finds copies of your content, files takedown notices with sites and hosts, and gets leaks removed from search results, step by step.
How it works
h1. How AMP protects your content
We hunt down leaks of your content and file the takedowns with sites, hosts and search engines. A person checks every notice first.
[Start free ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [See pricing ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
Quick Start
h2. How to Get Started
We scan the web for leaked content and prepare takedown requests, checked by our team, to take back control over your exclusive content. Get protected in four simple steps.
1
h3. Create an Account
Set up your account in minutes and link your model names and profiles. Start protecting your content immediately with no credit card required.
Quick 2-minute setup
Link multiple profiles
2
h3. Run a Free Scan
Use our free plan to discover leaked content across the web. See exactly where your content appears and assess the scope before upgrading to a paid plan.
Quarterly free web scans
Instant results
3
h3. Submit Takedowns
Subscribe to a paid plan to start submitting takedown requests. Remove your leaked content and take back control of your exclusive material.
Takedown requests checked by a person
Live chat support on paid plans
4
h3. Track Your Protection
See your content protection metrics in one place. Monitor takedown success rates in your dashboard and scale your plan as your business grows.
Live analytics dashboard
Flexible plan upgrades
Ready to protect your content?
[Get Started Free](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [ See pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
The Solution
h2. Complete Content Protection
h3. Detect, Remove, and Reclaim Your Content
Locate leaks
Remove leaks
Own your brand
INTELLIGENT DETECTION
h4. FINDING YOUR CONTENT EVERYWHERE
- Scans across major search engines by our team.
- Manual searches by our takedown team
- Multi-platform monitoring (adult sites, tube sites, social media)
- Social media and file-sharing site detection
- Impersonation account detection
Our sophisticated detection system combines scans with scanning tools and manual searches by our takedown team to find your leaked content. We monitor search engines, adult sites, tube sites, social media, and file-sharing services to ensure comprehensive coverage.
[Explore Feature Details](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works#detailed)
Multi-Layer Protection System
h2. Comprehensive Scanning Working Together
Our protection uses multiple complementary scanning methods, including search engines, image search, forum monitoring, and platform surveillance, to cover as much as possible.
h3. Search Engine Scans
Regular Web Scans
We query **5 major search engines** for your model names and collect **everything** that's publicly indexed, including **images** and **forum discussions**.
h4. What You Get (Dual Results):
**Search Engine Results**Submit de-indexing requests to remove from search (all tiers)
**Discovered Site Links**Platform URLs found in results for direct takedowns (from Essentials+ plans)
**Image Search**Google Images and Bing Images scan for visual content
**Forum Monitoring**Detects mentions on Reddit, Quora, and other forums
Web scans by our team included with all paid plans
h3. Platform Monitoring
Included In All Paid Plans
We perform deep, targeted scans across **500+ monitored platforms** plus your **custom sites** to catch content that may not be indexed yet.
h4. What You Get:
**Deep Platform Coverage**Direct monitoring of 500+ known leak and piracy sites
**Hidden Content Detection**Finds content not yet indexed by search engines
**Custom Site Monitoring**Add your own sites for targeted surveillance
Included with all paid plans
h3. Why This Matters for Time-Sensitive Protection
**Web Scans catch leaked content once search engines index it**, and piracy sites want traffic, so they usually get indexed. This means you can catch many leaks through targeted web scans.
**Platform Monitoring is the safety net** for content that might be hidden, unlisted, or not yet indexed. Together, these two systems cover both search results and known leak sites.
h3. Side-by-Side Comparison
Web Scans
Platform Monitoring
Coverage
5 search engines + images + forums
500+ specific leak and piracy platforms
Speed
Catches newly indexed content on the next scan
Thorough deep scans of each platform
Result Types
Search listings + Images + Forum mentions
Platform content only
Best For
Quick leak detection
Hidden/unlisted content
Privacy
Content not visible in search engines
Content removed from host websites
Frequency
Daily (all paid plans)
Included with all paid plans
h3. Get Both Types of Protection
All paid plans include Web Scans, Image Search, Forum Monitoring, and Platform Monitoring, working together to cover search results and known leak sites.
[Start Your Protection](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
Human Expertise
h2. The Power of Human Review Where Scanning Tools Meet a Real Person
Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites with scanning tools, performs manual searches and reviews every single takedown notice before submission. This dual approach means each request is checked by a person before it goes out.
h3. Why Human Review is Essential
Having a real person on our takedown team perform manual searches under your brand names, using variations of your name and related keywords, makes a **huge difference** to the quality of brand protection you receive.
h4. Creative Search Variations
Our takedown team searches using name variations, misspellings, and related keywords that scanning tools might miss.
h4. Context Understanding
People understand context, intent, and nuance, and can tell a legitimate mention from a copy of your content.
h4. Verified Submissions
Every takedown notice and search engine delisting request is checked by a person on our takedown team before it is sent.
h4. Platform-Specific Expertise
Our takedown team knows how the different platforms handle copyright and impersonation reports.
h4. Evolving Tactics
Pirates change their methods, so our takedown team adapts its manual searches as they do.
h4. Legal Compliance
Every notice is checked for accuracy before it is sent.
h3. Our Hybrid Approach
1
h4. Advanced Detection
Scans across search engines and known leak sites, plus reverse image searches using the content assets you upload, find potential leaks at scale.
2
h4. Manual Investigation
Our takedown team performs targeted searches using brand name variations and related keywords.
3
h4. Expert Verification
Every detected leak is reviewed by a person on our takedown team before a notice is prepared.
4
h4. Submission Review
Each takedown notice and delisting request is checked for accuracy by a person before it is sent.
5
h4. Takedown Execution
Requests are submitted to platforms and search engines once a person has checked them.
Every
Notice Verified Before Submission
Ongoing
Monitoring
Every
Notice Checked By Hand
h3. The Best of Both Worlds
**Scanning tools provide the scale**: our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites for your content. **The takedown team provides the precision**: understanding context, adapting to new tactics, and checking every takedown request for accuracy.
This combination means you get **comprehensive coverage without sacrificing accuracy**. Every notice is checked by a person before it is sent.
Platform Coverage
h2. We Remove Content From All Platforms
Our takedown service removes leaked content from all major platforms with specialized removal processes for each.
🔍
h3. Search Engines
Remove content from search results and and cached pages
- Google Search & Images
- Bing Search & Images
- Yandex
- Yahoo
- DuckDuckGo
- Cached results removal
📱
h3. Social Media
Fast removal from social platforms and messaging apps
- Reddit
- Discord
- Facebook
- Instagram
- X (Twitter)
- TikTok
- Telegram
- And more...
📦
h3. Cyberlockers
Remove content from file sharing sites and web archives
- Mega.nz
- MediaFire
- GoFile
- Pixeldrain
- Archive.org
- Archive.today
- Dropbox
- Google Drive
🎬
h3. Adult & Tube Sites
Network of 500+ monitored sites for fast detection and removal
- Pornhub
- XVideos
- XHamster
- RedTube
- YouPorn
- SpankBang
- XNXX
- 500+ more sites
h3. Just a few platforms that we remove content from...
Our Commitment
h2. Complete Transparency No Hidden Results. No Games.
h3. We Show You Everything, Immediately
Some competitors use a "drip system" - intentionally withholding your scan results to keep you subscribed longer. They find your leaked content but only reveal it slowly, keeping you on the hook month after month.
**We fundamentally reject this approach.**
h4. Competitor Approach
- Unlimited takedowns (sounds great!)
- But... they drip-feed your results
- Withhold findings to extend subscriptions
- Keep you dependent on their timeline
- You never know what they're hiding
h4. AdultModelProtection
- Find ALL your leaks as fast as we can
- Show you every result instantly
- Complete transparency - no hidden findings
- Empower you to take control NOW
- Plan-based takedown limits (honest & clear)
h4. Our Mission: Empower You
We believe you deserve to know the full extent of your content leaks from day one. That's why we scan comprehensively and show you everything we find, immediately. Yes, our plans have takedown limits - but that's because we're giving you the complete picture upfront, not playing games with your results.
**You deserve transparency. You deserve control. You deserve the truth.**
Ready to work with a protection service that respects you?
[Get Started Today ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
Three Pillars of Protection
h2. Complete Content Security From Detection to Removal
Our platform combines cutting-edge technology with expert human oversight to provide comprehensive protection across every stage of the content security lifecycle.
INTELLIGENT DETECTION
h3. Locate Leaks
Find your content everywhere it shouldn't be with our multi-layered detection system.
- Scanning of major search engines by our team
- Multi-platform monitoring (500+ adult sites and tube sites)
- Social media and file-sharing detection
- Impersonation account identification
- Unlimited custom site monitoring (all paid plans)
Learn More
Most Powerful
RAPID TAKEDOWNS
h3. Remove Leaks
Request removal of unauthorized content, with every notice checked by a person.
- Unlimited search engine de-indexing (Essentials+)
- Up to 100 platform takedown notices per month on Essentials; unlimited on Luxe and above
- Professional Takedown request handling
- Every notice checked by hand before it is sent
- 24-72 hour removal estimate for major platforms (not guaranteed)
Learn More
COMPLETE PROTECTION
h3. Own Your Brand
Take control of your digital presence with comprehensive analytics and support.
- Analytics dashboard with takedown status and success rate
- Priority support and emergency response
- Fewer free copies competing with your paid content
- Unlimited model names and custom sites (all paid plans)
- Dedicated account manager (Glamour)
Learn More
Feature Deep Dive
h2. Powerful Tools Built for Serious Creators
Every feature is designed with one goal: protect your content and maximize your revenue. Explore the toolkit.
h3. Scanning
Our team scans the web for your content with search engine scans (Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, Yandex), image search (Google Images, Bing Images), forum monitoring (Reddit, Quora, and more), and platform surveillance (our list of known leak and piracy sites).
Web Scans
Web scans by our team included with all paid plans
Platform Monitoring
Included in all paid plans
Search Engines
Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, Yandex, Google Images, Bing Images, Google Forums
h3. Multi-Engine Search Coverage
We don't rely on just one search engine. Our comprehensive approach scans Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, and Yandex for text-based results, Google Images and Bing Images for visual content, and Google Forums for discussions on Reddit, Quora, and other communities.
Coverage
5 search engines + 2 image engines + forum monitoring + 500+ platforms
Matching
Advanced matching, checked by a person
h3. Custom Site Monitoring
Add your own sites to monitor beyond our extensive database. Perfect for tracking niche platforms or regional sites specific to your audience.
Custom Sites
Unlimited custom sites with all paid plans
Global Database
500+ known leak and piracy sites included
h3. Search Engine De-indexing
Request removal of your leaked content from search results on Google and Bing. De-indexing requests are unlimited on all paid plans.
Requests
Unlimited de-indexing with all paid plans
Processing Time
Typical estimate: 24-72 hours for major search engines
Most Powerful
h3. Platform Takedown Requests
Direct takedown requests to adult content platforms. We handle the entire process professionally, from submission to completion tracking.
Monthly Quota
Essentials: up to 100 • Luxe & Glamour: unlimited
Follow-up
Tracked until removed or closed
h3. Analytics Dashboard
See your protected assets, the sites where copies were found and the status of every takedown request, with the success rate per period and a downloadable PDF report.
Metrics
Detections, sites with detections, takedown status, success rate
Export
CSV export of your takedowns and data exports on paid plans
h3. Content Asset Tracking
Upload and track specific content assets for enhanced protection and reverse image search. Perfect for high-value content that requires extra monitoring attention.
Availability
Included for all paid plans
Technology
Reverse image search with your uploaded assets (content fingerprinting is in development)
h3. Creator Profile Management
Manage multiple model names, social profiles, and creator platform accounts from one centralized dashboard. Track your entire digital identity.
Model Names
Free: 1 • All paid plans: Unlimited
Profiles
Unlimited social & creator platform profiles
h3. Priority Support & Emergency Response
Get help when you need it most. Our tiered support system ensures you have access to expert assistance, with emergency response for Glamour members.
Response Time
Essentials/Luxe: 24-48hr • Glamour: priority
Channels
Email, live chat, dedicated account manager (Glamour)
h2. Start protecting your content today
Start free with a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and step-by-step guides. Upgrade when you want AMP to file the takedowns for you.
[Start free](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [ See pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Why AMP | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/why-amp
Description: Why creators choose Adult Model Protection: a person checks every takedown notice, removals at the site and in search, and clear plans compared with other se...
Why AMP
h1. Why creators choose AMP
A person checks every notice, takedowns go to both the site and the search engines, and plans are clear. See how AMP stacks up.
[Start free ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [See pricing ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
Why We're Different
h2. Why Creators Choose Us Built for Adult Creators
h3. We blend advanced detection, creator-focused support, and human-verified takedowns to reclaim your content
We're not just another takedown service. We're built for creators. Our mission is to give you back control of your content and protect your earnings. With scans by our team, takedowns we follow up on, and live chat support, we're your partner in protecting what you've worked hard to create.
[Read More About Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/about)
h4. Built for Adult Creators
Creators trust us with their livelihoods, so we focus on one job: protecting adult content and keeping your identity private.
h4. Monitoring That Works
Our monitoring system covers search engines and known leak and piracy sites, and our takedown team searches the rest by hand.
h4. Support That Cares
Our creator-focused team is here not just to answer questions, but to help you get your content taken down.
h4. Emergency Response
Critical leak? Glamour plans include emergency response and priority support, so serious cases get attention fast.
h4. Human-Verified Takedowns
When we find your leaks, we act on them. Our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent and follows up on the request.
h4. Complete Visibility
Our intuitive dashboard shows you everything: leaks found and takedowns completed. Know exactly what's happening with your content.
The Difference
h2. Compare and See the Difference
How AdultModelProtection compares with traditional takedown services: scans by our team, unlimited de-indexing, and a takedown team that checks every notice.
h3. Features
Compare our features with competitors
h3. AMP
Our advanced protection
h3. Others
Traditional takedown services
h4. Advanced scanning
We scan the web for your content
h4. Unlimited search engine deindexing
No limits on the number of takedown requests
h4. Platform monitoring and takedowns
Works across major platforms and sites
h4. DMCA evidence collection (in development)
Evidence for takedown requests (in development)
h4. Content assets tracking
Track specific content files across the web
h4. Catfish account monitoring
Identify impersonation and fake accounts
h4. Ongoing monitoring
Regular scans and new leak detection
h4. Analytics dashboard
Track the status of every takedown request
h4. Emergency response
Priority handling for urgent leaks
Built for adult content creators, with every notice checked by a person
[Take Control Of Your Brand](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
Technology Advantage
h2. Traditional vs Enhanced Protection
See how our advanced technology transforms content protection from a manual, time-consuming process into a comprehensive service run by our team.
h3. Traditional Manual Methods
Time-consuming and limited
h4. Manual Searching
Hours spent manually searching platforms and search engines
h4. Limited Coverage
Only checks a handful of sites you know about
h4. Sporadic Monitoring
Weekly or monthly checks leave gaps for leaks to spread
h4. Manual Takedowns
Individually filing each DMCA claim takes hours per request
h4. Reactive Approach
Only discover leaks after significant damage is done
h4. Inconsistent Results
Success depends on your time, energy, and persistence
Limited Coverage
Our Technology
h3. Scanning Tools + Team
Comprehensive and intelligent
h4. Team-Run Scanning
Scans search engines and our list of known leak and piracy sites
h4. Comprehensive Coverage
Monitors search engines, tube sites, forums, and social media
h4. Ongoing Monitoring
Regular scans by our team find new leaks
h4. Takedown Requests
Takedown requests prepared from detected leaks, checked by a person, and tracked
h4. Proactive Protection
Finds leaks sooner, so they can be reported sooner
h4. Tracked to Removal
Every takedown tracked in your dashboard until the content is gone
Human Verified
h4. Team-Run
Leak Detection
h4. Known Sites
Monitored Regularly
h4. Ongoing
Monitoring
h4. Manual
Review Before Sending
h3. Ready to upgrade to enhanced protection?
Join the creators who've handed their content protection to our team
[Get Started with Protection](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
Plan Comparison
h2. Choose Your Protection Level Flexible Plans for Every Creator
From individual creators to large agencies, we have a plan that fits your needs and budget. All plans include our core protection features with scalable limits.
| Feature | Free $0/forever | Essentials $69/mo | Most Popular Luxe $169/mo | Glamour $349/mo | Agency Custom |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Monitoring & Detection |
| Quarterly Web Scan | | | | | |
| Ongoing Monitoring | | | | | |
| Web Scans | Limited | Regular | Regular | **Priority** | Custom |
| Known Leak-Site Monitoring | | | | | |
| Reverse Image Search | | | | | |
| Domain Monitoring | | | | | |
| Unlimited Stage Names | | | | | Per creator |
| Unlimited Personal Sites | | | | | |
| Takedowns |
| Search Engine De-indexing | | **Unlimited** | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Platform Takedown Notices/Month | | **Up to 100** | **Unlimited** | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Submit Your Own Links | | | | | |
| Human-Verified Takedowns | | | | | |
| Escalation to Hosts, Registrars or ISPs | | | | | |
| Identity & Reputation |
| Private Information Removal | | | | | |
| Impersonation Account Removal | | | | | |
| Social Media & Messenger Removals | | | | | |
| Deepfake Detection & Removal | | | | | |
| Dark Web Monitoring (Alerting) | | | | | |
| Support & Account |
| Dashboard + Analytics | Preview | | | | White-label |
| Takedown Status Reporting | | | | | |
| Live Chat Support | | | | | |
| Priority Support | | | | | |
| Emergency Response | | | | | |
| Dedicated Account Manager | | | | | Dedicated team |
| Multi-Creator Seats / White-Label | | | | | |
| DIY Removal Resources | | | | | |
| | [Get Started](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup) | [Choose Essentials](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=essentials) | [Choose Luxe](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=luxe) | [Choose Glamour](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=glamour) | [Contact Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact) |
Free
$0/forever
Quarterly Web Scan
DashboardPreview
DIY Removal Resources
Takedowns
[Get Started](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup)
Essentials
$69/mo
Ongoing Monitoring Regular scans
Search Engine De-indexingUnlimited
Platform Takedown NoticesUp to 100/mo
Human-Verified Takedowns
[Choose Essentials](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=essentials)
Most Popular
Luxe
$169/mo
Platform Takedown NoticesUnlimited
Private Information Removal
Impersonation Account Removal
Social Media & Messenger Removals
[Choose Luxe](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=luxe)
Glamour
$349/mo
Everything in Luxe
Deepfake Detection & Removal
Dark Web Monitoring
Dedicated Account Manager + priority
[Choose Glamour](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe&plan=glamour)
Agency
Custom
Everything in Glamour, per creator
Multi-Creator Seats / White-Label
Volume Pricing & Custom SLAs
Dedicated Account Manager
[Contact Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies#contact)
h2. Built on independently audited infrastructure
AMP runs on Cloudflare, Supabase and Stripe. Each of these providers is ISO 27001 certified and audited for SOC 2 Type II, and Stripe, which handles every payment, is a PCI DSS Level 1 service provider. We chose them so your data and payments sit on infrastructure that is checked by independent auditors every year.
Secure & Robust
Always On
Encrypted in Transit and at Rest
Auto-Scaling
Team-Run Scans, Human Review
h2. Real Results, Real Protection
We've built a content protection platform specifically for adult content creators. We scan major search engines and monitor our list of known leak and piracy sites. Our takedown team also searches manually and checks possible infringements across the web. When unauthorized content is detected, the takedown team prepares and checks every notice, from search engine de-indexing to platform takedown notices across major adult sites. We follow each notice until the content is removed or the case is closed.
[Start Scanning For Free ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
h3. Regular
Scanning
Our team scans search engines and known leak sites for your content
h3. Every
Notice Checked By Hand
Every detected leak and every notice is checked by a person before it is sent
h3. Ongoing
Active Monitoring
Monitoring by our takedown team with scanning tools
h2. Creators Are Taking Back Control
See how content creators are protecting their revenue and reclaiming their content with AdultModelProtection
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Real reviews from AMP customers. Names, handles and photos have been changed to protect their privacy.
Real Results
h2. The Impact of Protection What Protection Gives You
Content protection isn't just about removing leaks, it's about protecting your revenue, your brand, and your peace of mind. Here's what our creators experience.
Exclusive
h3. Protect Your Revenue
Every free copy of your paid content is a reason not to subscribe. **Removing leaks quickly** keeps your exclusive content exclusive. Protect your content, protect your income.
Leaks removed at the source and in search
Verified
h3. Human-Verified Takedowns
Every leak we find is checked by a person, and every notice is reviewed before it is sent. **We follow up until the content is gone** or the case is closed.
Takedowns followed up until resolved
24-72hrs
h3. Rapid Removal Time
Typical removal estimate: **24-72 hours** for major platforms (an estimate, not a guarantee). Fast action means less exposure and less revenue loss.
Typical estimate, not guaranteed
Ongoing
h3. Ongoing Protection
Our team **regularly scans** search engines and known leak sites to monitor and protect your content. Know that your content is being monitored.
Regular scans by our team
500+
h3. Platforms Monitored
We monitor **500+ adult sites, tube sites, and social platforms** where your content is most likely to leak. Comprehensive coverage you can trust.
Constantly expanding our database
Less
h3. Time Saved
Stop spending hours manually searching for leaks and filing takedowns. Focus on creating content and growing your business.
Less manual searching and filing
h3. Calculate Your ROI
Compare the plan price with what a single widely shared leak can cost you in lost subscribers and lower prices. For most creators with steady income, protection costs less than the revenue one bad leak can take, and it protects your brand at the same time.
"Within 3 months of using AdultModelProtection, my OnlyFans revenue increased by 22%. The peace of mind alone is worth it, but the financial impact is incredible."
Sarah M.
OnlyFans Creator • Glamour Plan
Coming Soon
h2. What's Next Constantly Evolving to Serve You Better
We're committed to continuous improvement. Here's what we're building to make your content protection even more powerful, seamless, and effective.
Completed
h3. Expanded Search Coverage
We've successfully integrated DuckDuckGo and Yandex search engines, plus Google Images for visual content detection. Our triple scan architecture now provides comprehensive protection across the entire web.
✓ Completed
Completed
h3. More Payment Flexibility
Pay your way: credit and debit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Link are live at checkout, and you can sign up or log in with Google.
✓ Completed
h3. Ever-Growing Site Database
Our team continuously discovers and adds new platforms to our monitoring database. Every week, we expand our reach to protect you across more tube sites, forums, and content aggregators.
Ongoing
h3. Automatic Evidence Capture
Automated screenshot grabbing from infringing sites ensures you have timestamped proof of violations. Perfect for legal documentation and strengthening your takedown requests.
In Development
h3. Takedown Evidence Packages
Automated collection and organization of all evidence needed for takedowns. We'll compile screenshots, URLs, timestamps, and documentation into ready-to-submit packages.
In Development
h3. Advanced Analytics Dashboard
Deeper insights into your protection metrics with enhanced visualizations, trend analysis, and detailed reporting. Track your ROI, monitor leak patterns, and make data-driven decisions about your content security.
In Development
h3. Flexible Authentication
Sign in your way with expanded login options including Apple, Google, Discord, Twitter, Twitch, Facebook, and phone authentication. Quick, secure access using the platform you trust most.
In Development
Game Changer
h3. Token-Based Pricing
We're reimagining our pricing model! Soon, you'll pay one low monthly fee for platform access, then purchase tokens to spend on takedown services as needed. This means no more plan limits - scale your protection up or down based on your actual needs. Pay only for what you use, when you use it.
In Planning
h3. Continuous UI/UX Refinement
Your experience matters. We regularly update our interface based on user feedback, making the platform more intuitive, faster, and more enjoyable to use. Every update brings smoother workflows and better usability.
Ongoing
h4. Have a Feature Request?
We love hearing from our community! Your feedback shapes our roadmap. [Share your ideas with us ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/contact)
h2. Start protecting your content today
Start free with a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and step-by-step guides. Upgrade when you want AMP to file the takedowns for you.
[Start free](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [ See pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### DMCA Takedown Timelines: What Content Creators Should Expect
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dmca-takedown-timelines-what-content-creators-should-expect
Description: How long DMCA takedowns take: Google's published average, our estimates per platform, what slows a notice down, and what to do while you wait.
h2. Understanding DMCA Takedown Response Times
When you find your content posted without permission, you want it gone quickly. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act gives you a way to ask for removal ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)), but it sets no fixed deadline for a site to act, and few platforms publish how long they take. Knowing what to expect helps you plan.
Timing varies a lot from site to site. A site's response also covers only the copy you reported: a notice goes to the service that hosts that copy, and copies elsewhere need their own notices.
A notice must contain specific elements ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)): a physical or electronic signature, identification of your work, identification of the copy and where to find it (the exact URL), your contact details, a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorized, and a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) walks through each one.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Where this guide mentions the law, it links the official source.
h2. Response Times by Platform
Platforms publish few response times. Where one does, we cite it. The other figures below are our own estimates for a complete notice, taken from our service pages. They are estimates, not guarantees, and some cases take longer.
- **Google Search results:** about 6 hours on average for requests through Google's web form ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743))
- **Reddit:** our estimate is 12 to 48 hours
- **Instagram, YouTube and Chaturbate:** our estimate is 24 to 48 hours
- **X, TikTok, Discord and Snapchat:** our estimate is 24 to 72 hours
- **Other sites that respond to notices:** our estimate is 24 to 72 hours
- **Telegram:** our estimate is 5 to 14 days
Google adds that many factors can influence the processing time for a single request, including the method of delivery, the language and how complete the information is. Each platform page on our site explains its route in more detail, for example [Reddit](/services/reddit-dmca), [X](/services/twitter-x-dmca) and [Telegram](/services/telegram-content-removal).
**Adult video sites.** Large adult platforms publish their own route: Pornhub has an [online DMCA form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), and XVideos asks for copyright takedown requests through its takedown form ([XVideos terms](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos)).
**File hosts and cloud storage.** [MEGA](https://mega.io/takedown) and [Dropbox](https://www.dropbox.com/dmca) take copyright notices through their own forms, and Google Drive copies are reported through Google's [legal removal route](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). Report each file link separately.
**Telegram.** Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) asks for copyright complaints by email to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Private groups and channels are harder to find; our team covers them where we can reach them, never guaranteed.
**Sites that ignore notices.** A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites outside the US do not act on DMCA notices. Those cases need escalation, covered further down.
h2. Factors That Affect Takedown Speed
**A complete notice.** If a notice misses the required elements, the platform does not have to treat it as notice of the infringement. If it identifies the work and the copy and gives contact details but misses other elements, the platform must promptly attempt to contact you to fix it ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(B)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Either way, an incomplete notice costs time.
**Exact URLs.** Give the address of each copy, not a profile, channel or search page. Check every link before you send it: a link that needs a login, or a copy that has already moved, slows the review down.
**Proof of ownership.** You do not need a copyright registration to send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites ask for more, so keep your original files and the dates you published them ready in case they do.
**Several places at once.** A copy can exist in more than one place, such as a site, a file host it links to and a search result, so more than one notice may be needed.
**Counter-notices.** If the person who posted the copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before such a court action ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
**Repeat uploaders.** To keep the DMCA's limits on liability, a platform must have adopted and reasonably implemented a policy to terminate repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances ([17 U.S.C. 512(i)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Dropbox, for example, says it terminates the accounts of users who repeatedly infringe ([Dropbox](https://help.dropbox.com/account-settings/copyright-policy)). What a platform does in a given case is up to the platform.
h2. Search Engine Removal vs Site Removal
A request to Google or Bing asks it to stop showing a search result; it does not remove the page itself. The copy stays online for anyone with the direct link, and the site can keep using it. If the search engine removes the result, the page becomes harder to find through search.
*The stages of a takedown and how long each can take.*
- **Google:** file through the [Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). Google reports an average of about 6 hours for requests through its web form.
- **Bing:** use [Bing's copyright notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). Bing publishes no processing time.
- **Yandex:** [Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright) does not de-list copyright infringements itself; it asks rights holders to contact the site owner or host. Once the copy is gone, you can ask Yandex to drop the outdated result.
The two routes work best together: a notice to the site to remove the copy, and a search request so it stops showing up for your name in the meantime. Our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing) files these requests for you and is unlimited on every paid plan.
h2. Common Delays and How to Avoid Them
Incomplete notices are a common cause of delay. Before you file:
- Use the platform's own form or DMCA contact, and fill in every required field.
- Include your signature (physical or electronic), your contact details and both statements.
- List one exact URL per copy, and say which of your works it copies.
- Watch your inbox after filing: platforms may reply with a confirmation or a question, and an unanswered question can stall the request. A separate email address for copyright notices makes replies easier to keep track of.
A reusable template with all the required elements saves time on every notice. Our docs on [effective takedowns](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/effective-takedowns) cover more practical points.
h2. What to Do While You Wait
- **Keep a log.** Save the link, the date and the page title of each copy, and when and where you sent each notice. Do not screenshot, download or save copies of pages with sexual content; the link and date are enough.
- **Work in parallel.** While a site reviews your notice, ask search engines to drop the page from their results, and send notices to the other places where the same content appears.
- **Escalate when a site does not respond.** Send the notice to the site's hosting provider, report it to the domain registrar, or report it through [Cloudflare](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/), which forwards abuse reports to the host and site owner. Where a site takes payments, payment processors are another route.
- **Use the official process.** Report copies through the platform's copyright route rather than asking others to mass-report a post.
- **Keep looking.** Copies can come back after a removal. Our guide on [detecting content leaks early](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers how to search regularly.
If a case goes beyond notices, a lawyer can advise on legal options. Adult Model Protection does not give legal advice.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Fits In
You can file every one of these notices yourself, for free. What we add is the work around them: on paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches. The sooner a copy is found, the sooner a notice goes out.
Notices are filed under Adult Model Protection's name as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name; some platforms show it to the uploader, and Google shares notices with the Lumen database, which may publish it. After a notice we check whether the page is gone, follow up or escalate when it is not, and file new notices for re-uploads found in later scans. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours. You follow every request and its status in your dashboard.
Takedown notices and de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month; takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit are included on the Luxe and higher plans. See our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the details.
h2. Conclusion
Few platforms publish a response time; Google's average of about 6 hours for search results is the main exception. Elsewhere our estimates range from 12 hours to 14 days depending on the platform, and some sites do not respond at all. A complete notice, exact URLs, a search request in parallel and a log of what you sent are what you control.
**Want help with this?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, then [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes the takedowns you need.
---
### Protecting Your Creator Identity and Brand Online
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand
Description: Learn how to protect your creator identity from impersonation, manage your professional brand across multiple platforms, and safeguard your reputation in the adult content industry.
h2. Introduction
As a content creator, your stage name and online identity are more than a username: they are how fans find you, recognise you and pay you. Whether you work on OnlyFans, Fansly or several platforms at once, protecting your name and photos from impersonation and misuse matters as much as protecting the content itself.
This guide covers what impersonation commonly looks like, the steps you can take yourself, how the main platforms take impersonation reports, and where the law helps (and where it does not).
h2. What Your Creator Identity Covers
Your creator identity is your stage name, your profile photos, your bio and the accounts fans know as yours. It also includes the photos and videos you make.
Two separate things protect these:
- **Copyright protects your photos and videos.** Copyright starts when you create the work: the [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html) says "Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form". Records that show you made it, such as your original files and publication dates, help you prove ownership.
- **Copyright does not protect your name.** The Copyright Office says "Copyright does not protect names, titles, slogans, or short phrases. In some cases, these things may be protected as trademarks" ([US Copyright Office FAQ](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-protect.html)). Its [Circular 33](https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ33.pdf) lists stage names among the things copyright does not cover.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What Impersonation Commonly Looks Like
Creators commonly report these patterns:
- Fake accounts that copy their stage name and photos, on a platform where the creator is not active or next to the real account
- Look-alike usernames with an extra number, letter or underscore
- Fake accounts that ask fans for money, for a subscription, custom content or a "private" payment link
- Their photos used on fake dating or social profiles
- Profiles that call themselves the creator's "official" or "backup" account
This can lead to fans paying someone else, fans who feel deceived and blame the real creator, search results for your name that lead to fake accounts, and stress when your name is attached to someone else's behaviour.
h2. Setting Up Your Accounts So Fakes Are Easier to Spot
You cannot stop someone from opening a fake account, but you can make it easier for fans and platforms to tell the real one apart.
**Claim your username.** Claiming your stage name on the platforms you may use later can make it harder for someone else to take it. TikTok's own advice on impersonation is to "claim your identity" and apply for verification ([TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/privacy/blog/impersonation/en)).
**Apply for verification where a platform offers it.** Requirements differ per platform and change over time, so check each platform's own help pages.
**Keep your branding consistent.** Use the same stage name, profile photo and bio across your accounts, and keep one links page with your official accounts. Point fans to it and pin a "my official accounts" post.
**Keep records.** Keep your original files, the dates you published them, and the dates you opened each account. Records like these can help show when you started using a name and that the photos are yours.
**Consider a trademark for your stage name.** A trademark is optional: the [USPTO](https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/basics/why-register-your-trademark) says "It is your choice whether to file for federal trademark registration." A US federal registration "creates rights throughout the entire United States and its territories" and gives a legal presumption that you own the trademark. It does not apply in other countries. Whether it is worth it for your name is a question for a trademark lawyer.
h2. Watching for Fake Accounts Yourself
A short routine catches many fake accounts early:
- **Set a Google Alert for your stage name.** Google says you can get info about "mentions of your name" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696?hl=en)).
- **Search your stage name now and then** on Google and on the platforms where you are active, including common misspellings and variations.
- **Run a reverse image search on your profile photos** to see where else they appear.
- **Ask your fans to tell you** when an account they do not recognise contacts them.
h2. Responding to a Fake Account
h3. 1. Save the details
Save the link to the fake profile, the username, the platform and the date you found it. Keep any messages fans forward to you about it. A screenshot of the username and bio can help, as long as it shows no sexual content.
*Five steps for responding to a fake account that uses your name or photos.*
h3. 2. Report it to the platform
Each platform has its own route. These are the ones the platforms publish themselves:
- **X:** "you or your authorized representative can file a report in our Help Center", and you do not need an X account to report impersonation ([X Help Center](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation)).
- **Instagram:** from the profile, report the account and choose "It's pretending to be someone else" ([Instagram Help](https://help.instagram.com/1291391774792379/)), or use the [impersonation form](https://help.instagram.com/contact/636276399721841). Instagram says it can only act on reports from the person who is impersonated or their authorized representative.
- **TikTok:** use its [report page for impersonation accounts](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account). TikTok's form for US accounts asks the impersonated person to upload a valid ID; the form for accounts outside the US does not mention ID. You file the US form yourself.
- **Reddit:** Reddit's rules say "Do not impersonate individuals or entities in a misleading or deceptive manner", and you can use the report button next to the content ([Reddit Help](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043075032-Impersonation)).
- **OnlyFans:** "Each post and account on OnlyFans has a report button" ([OnlyFans Transparency Center](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/assisting)).
The platform reviews the report and decides whether the account breaks its rules.
h3. 3. Tell your fans
Post a short warning on your real accounts: name the fake account, tell fans not to pay or message it, and point them to your links page.
h3. 4. Use copyright where your photos are copied
When a fake account posts photos or videos you made, a DMCA notice is a second route next to the impersonation report. It identifies your work and the copies, and goes to the platform, not to the impersonator. For other legal steps, such as a letter to the person behind the account, ask a lawyer.
h3. 5. Report fraud
When a fake account takes money from fans, you or the fans can report it to the police, or in the US to [IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/), the FBI's hub for reporting cyber-enabled fraud and scams. If your own personal details were used and you are in the US, the FTC explains that "There's no cost to place or lift a credit freeze" and that you contact all three credit bureaus ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/credit-freezes-and-fraud-alerts)).
h2. Keeping Your Personal Identity Separate
Fake accounts do more harm when they also carry your real details. Keeping your private life separate limits the damage:
- Use your stage name for all creator work
- Use separate email addresses and phone numbers for creator work and private life
- Keep your personal social media private and unlinked from your creator accounts
- Avoid details in your content that show where you live
Your legal name is still needed for platform verification, payments and taxes. Check how each platform handles that data in its privacy policy.
When a fake account or another site shares your real name, address or other personal details, our [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) service covers requests to remove them.
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does for Impersonation
You can file the impersonation reports above yourself, for free. What we add is the work around the forms:
- **Finding fake accounts.** On the Luxe and higher plans, our team runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, which find pages that reuse your photos, and searches the social platforms by hand. You can submit links to fake accounts yourself from your dashboard, and you get a notification when we find something new.
- **Filing for you.** We file impersonation reports and DMCA notices for copied photos under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative. A person on our takedown team checks every report and notice before it is sent. We do not submit ID documents.
- **Checking afterwards.** We check whether each account or page is gone and follow up when it is not. New fake accounts found in later scans get a new report.
Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans. See [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) for how it works, and [brand protection](/services/brand-protection) for the wider picture. The platform always decides whether to remove an account; we cannot guarantee a result.
h2. Key Takeaways
- Copyright protects your photos and videos from the moment you create them; your stage name is not protected by copyright, and a trademark is an optional route.
- Claim your username, apply for verification where offered, and keep one official links page.
- Set a Google Alert and search your name now and then.
- Report a fake account through the platform's own route, and add a DMCA notice when it uses your photos.
- Report fraud to the police or IC3.gov.
---
**Want help with fake accounts?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see what is already out there. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Delete Your OnlyFans Account Permanently: 2026 Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide
Description: How to delete your OnlyFans account permanently: the official steps, creator vs fan differences, the pending balance, and what to do about copies of your content.
**To delete your OnlyFans account: log in, open Settings, select Delete Account, and follow the instructions. OnlyFans then emails you to confirm the account was deleted.** Deletion is permanent: OnlyFans says a deleted account cannot be restored. If you are a creator with paying subscribers, the account is only deleted once the last paid subscription has expired. This guide covers the official steps, the differences between creator and fan accounts, and how to protect your work before you leave.
h2. Understanding the OnlyFans Account Deletion Process
The steps are short; the consequences are not. According to OnlyFans' [help center for creators](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/197/203), "Once an account is deleted it cannot be restored", and "If you change your mind you will need to apply for a new Creator account." Fans who change their mind need to [create a new account](https://onlyfans.com/help/258/259/262). Save what you need before you start.
OnlyFans' help pages describe deleting your account and hiding your profile; they do not describe a pause. If deletion is more than you need, you can [hide your profile](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/197/288) from certain IP addresses, countries, or individual states and provinces within the US, Australia and Canada, in the "Safety" section of the "Privacy and safety" settings page. We cover that option [below](#can-you-deactivate-onlyfans-instead-of-deleting).
If you still have paying subscribers, deletion does not happen at once. OnlyFans says that once you have begun the deletion process, no new subscriptions can be added, and your account will be deleted when your last paid subscription has expired.
h2. Preparing for Account Deletion
Because deletion cannot be undone, prepare first.
- **Keep your original files.** Make sure you have your own copies of the photos, videos and messages you want to keep, since you cannot rely on getting them back from the platform later.
- **Tell your subscribers early** where to find you, if you are moving elsewhere.
- **Withdraw what you can.** OnlyFans holds earnings in a [pending balance](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/244/246) for 7 days before most creators can withdraw them; creators in a small number of countries with a high level of reversed transactions have a 21-day pending period. If money is still pending, ask OnlyFans Support how it will be paid before you delete.
- **Download your statements** and earnings records for your taxes. OnlyFans has not said you can get them back after deletion.
- **Cancel any paid third-party tools** tied to the account.
h2. Protecting Your Content Before Deletion
Deleting your account does not remove copies that other people posted elsewhere. Creators commonly report finding copies of their paid content on other sites, and those copies stay online after the account is gone.
You remain the copyright owner after you delete the account. The US Copyright Office says "Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form" ([copyright.gov FAQ](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)), and a takedown notice can be sent by the copyright owner or someone authorized to act for them ([copyright.gov, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Still, it is easier to deal with leaks while you are organised: before you go, save your original files and make a list of the links to any copies you have found, with the date you found each one. Do not download the copies or take screenshots of them; the link and the date are enough for a notice.
*Prepare before you delete; copies elsewhere still need their own notices.*
If copies are already circulating, see our guide to [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) and [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. How to Delete Your OnlyFans Account: Step by Step
OnlyFans' help center gives the path for [creators](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/197/203) and [fans](https://onlyfans.com/help/258/259/262):
1. **Log in** to your OnlyFans account. If you cannot log in, use the password reset first, or contact OnlyFans Support.
2. **Go to Settings.** When logged in, the account settings are at onlyfans.com/my/settings/account.
3. **Select Delete Account** and follow the on-screen instructions.
4. **Check your email.** OnlyFans says: "You will receive an email confirming your account has been successfully deleted."
Menus and button names can change, so follow the instructions OnlyFans shows you. Once the account is deleted, it cannot be restored.
h2. How Long Does It Take to Delete an OnlyFans Account?
It depends on the account type. For **fan accounts**, OnlyFans says you will receive an email when the account has been deleted; it does not publish a number of days.
For **creator accounts with paid subscriptions**, deletion completes only when the last paid subscription has expired, and no new subscriptions can be added in the meantime. In practice, the account stays open until the longest current paid subscription ends. Remember the 7-day pending balance (21 days in some countries) when you plan your last withdrawal.
h2. Deleting a Creator Account vs a Fan Account
- **Creator accounts** wind down: no new subscriptions can be added, and the account is deleted when the last paid subscription has expired. Withdraw what you can before you start. OnlyFans' [Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms) (section 20.2, last updated October 2026) say that once the last subscription has expired, OnlyFans "will then pay all unpaid Creator Earnings and delete the account".
- **Fan accounts**: OnlyFans' [help center](https://onlyfans.com/help/258/259/262) says "If you delete your account you will be unable to access any active subscriptions." Payments are [non-refundable](https://onlyfans.com/help/258/282/285): "All subscriptions, tips, streams, paid posts, and paid messages are non-refundable unless there has been a violation of OnlyFans Terms of Service." Check OnlyFans' help center on how cancelling works before you delete a fan account.
h2. Can You Deactivate OnlyFans Instead of Deleting?
OnlyFans' help pages do not describe a pause or deactivation option. The option they do describe is to [hide your profile](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/197/288) from certain IP addresses, countries, or individual states and provinces within the US, Australia and Canada. Hiding limits who can see your profile by location or address. It does not pause your account. You can also simply stop posting and stop promoting, without deleting anything.
h2. Managing Subscriber Relationships During the Transition
For creators, the wind-down period is a chance to say goodbye. Send your subscribers a short message thanking them and explaining that you are leaving.
If you are moving elsewhere, tell subscribers where to find you, but do not ask fans to pay you outside OnlyFans while your account is live: OnlyFans says directing fans to pay on another platform is not allowed and [can lead to deactivation](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/244/252).
h2. Alternative Platforms and Career Transitions
If you are switching platforms, compare each platform's audience, payouts and content rules, and consider not depending on a single site. If you are leaving the industry entirely, [protecting your creator identity](/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand) helps keep a clean separation between your past and future work.
If you are leaving because someone is threatening or blackmailing you, do not pay, and see our guide to [sextortion help](/blog/sextortion-help-what-to-do-if-someone-is-blackmailing-you) for the free official routes.
h2. After Deletion: Ongoing Protection
Creators commonly report that copies keep appearing after they leave a platform; see [why thieves re-upload content from deleted accounts](/blog/find-deleted-onlyfans-content-thieves-reupload). If copies of your content are still online after your account is closed, our page on [removing OnlyFans content after quitting](/services/remove-onlyfans-content-after-quitting) explains what can be removed and how the proof of ownership works without the account.
- Set up [Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) for your creator name.
- Search for your creator name regularly, and run reverse image searches on the images you published yourself.
- Keep a list of every copy you find: the link and the date.
Adult Model Protection's team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites for copies of your content, using regular scans on paid plans, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. A person checks every notice before it is sent, and we file it under Adult Model Protection's name as your authorized agent; the rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name. After a notice, we check whether the page is gone and follow up when it is not. Takedown notices start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices.
h2. Tax and Financial Cleanup
Income you already earned still counts for tax after the account is gone. Ask an accountant how to report it, and keep the statements you downloaded before deletion. Cancel any paid tools tied to the account, and let collaborators or managers know you are leaving.
h2. Frequently Asked Questions About Deleting an OnlyFans Account
**How do I delete my OnlyFans account?**
Log in, go to Settings, select Delete Account and follow the instructions. OnlyFans emails you to confirm the deletion. Creator accounts are deleted once the last paid subscription has expired.
**Can I recover my OnlyFans account after deleting it?**
No. OnlyFans says that once an account is deleted it cannot be restored. If you change your mind as a creator, you would need to apply for a new Creator account.
**What happens to my remaining earnings when I delete my creator account?**
Withdraw what you can before you start. Earnings sit in a pending balance for 7 days (21 days in a small number of countries) before most creators can withdraw them. If money is still pending, ask OnlyFans Support before you delete.
**Does deleting my OnlyFans account remove my content from the internet?**
No. Deleting the account does not remove copies that other people posted elsewhere. Those copies need their own takedown notices, which you can still send after deletion because you remain the copyright owner.
**Can I delete my OnlyFans account if I cannot log in?**
Use the password reset first. If that does not work, contact OnlyFans Support.
h2. Conclusion
Deleting an OnlyFans account takes a few steps, but it is permanent, so prepare first: keep your original files, withdraw your earnings, download your statements and make a list of any copies of your content. Deleting the account does not remove copies elsewhere, and you stay the copyright owner after you leave.
**Want to know where your content shows up?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides; takedowns start on the Essentials plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Telegram Piracy: How Content Thieves Use This Platform
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/telegram-piracy-how-content-thieves-use-this-platform
Description: How creators' content ends up in Telegram channels, how Telegram takes copyright complaints, and what you and Adult Model Protection can do about it.
h2. Telegram and Creator Content
Creators commonly report copies of their content in Telegram channels, groups and bots. Telegram is one place where copies show up, next to file hosts, leak sites and social media. This post explains the patterns creators report, how Telegram takes copyright complaints, and what you can do, alone or with Adult Model Protection (AMP). If you want our team to handle the complaints, see our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal).
Telegram is not a US company. Its [privacy policy](https://telegram.org/privacy) names its parent company in the British Virgin Islands and a group company in Dubai. Channels are easy to create, and the owner of a channel is often anonymous. AMP does not identify who runs a channel or who leaked the content.
h2. Patterns Creators Commonly Report
These are patterns creators commonly report, not data from AMP's own cases:
- **Channels that copy a creator's name and photos**, then sell access to the creator's content
- **Paid groups** that charge a fee for a library of copied content, competing with the creator's own subscription page
- **Bots that repost content**, or send it on request
- **New channels that replace removed ones**, under a new name
- **Copies taken from public posts and from paid pages**, and links from channels to copies on file hosts and leak sites
A copy can be shared to many people quickly, and forwarded copies can be hard to trace back. That is why one complaint is rarely the end of a Telegram case.
h2. Why Telegram Is Harder to Search
Reverse image search mostly covers web pages; little of what sits inside Telegram is indexed. Public channels can be found and read; private channels need an invitation. Telegram's [secret chats](https://telegram.org/faq) are end-to-end encrypted, but they are one-on-one chats, not channels or groups.
Creators commonly report finding copies through fans or by searching by hand. Some fans will tell you when they see your content in a channel, so let your subscribers know they can send you a link.
h2. How Telegram Takes Copyright Complaints
Telegram does accept copyright complaints. Its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) tells users who find content that infringes their copyright to send a complaint to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Telegram publishes no response time, and results vary.
A copyright notice names the work, gives the location of each copy (the channel, group, bot or message link), includes your contact details, a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that the sender is authorized to act for the owner, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Read more about [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
You can email Telegram's copyright address yourself, for free. There is no need to join or post in a channel that shares your content to do it.
Telegram's FAQ also has a separate route for a non-consensual intimate image or video of yourself. For paid content you made and sell yourself, the problem is usually that it was copied without permission, so a copyright complaint is the route that fits.
h2. What to Keep When You Find a Copy
Save the channel link, the message links and the date you found each copy. Do not screenshot, download or forward the content itself; the links and dates are what a complaint needs.
*How a Telegram copyright complaint works, alone or with AMP.*
Copyright notices cover copied content. A channel that impersonates you is reported separately, as impersonation. A lawyer can advise you on other options, such as trademark. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What AMP Does for Telegram Cases
- **Finding copies**: our team searches public Telegram channels by hand, by your creator names and username variants. Private groups are covered by our team as well, but what can be found there is limited, so send us any link you come across. You can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
- **Filing and follow-up**: a person checks every complaint before it goes to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org) under AMP's name as your agent, with your model (stage) name as the rights holder; we check removal and follow up with Telegram's abuse team. Details are on our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal) page.
- **New channels**: on paid plans (Telegram cases need Luxe and higher), our regular scans and manual searches look for your content again, and each new channel or bot that turns up gets a new complaint. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
- **Other reports**: impersonation reports and intimate-image reports, filed as your authorized representative.
Telegram removals are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, as are impersonation and intimate-image reports. See [pricing](/pricing).
h2. Copies Outside Telegram
Removing a channel does not remove the copies it links to on other sites. Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, uses reverse image search with the content assets you upload, and also searches by hand. Copies found there get their own notices, to the site or its host. When a site ignores a notice, we can escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor. [Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse), for example, lets an intellectual property owner whose earlier enforcement against a merchant was unsuccessful submit a complaint.
For servers on Discord, see [Discord DMCA takedowns](/services/discord-dmca). To catch leaks early on other sites, see [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral).
h2. Prevention
No method stops every leak. Watermarks can make a copy less appealing and help show where it came from; AMP does not offer watermarking yet. Content fingerprinting is also in development at AMP; today we use reverse image searches and manual searches. Talking to your subscribers about what leaks cost you can encourage them to report copies, which supports your wider [revenue protection](/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection) plan.
**Ready to start?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Can OnlyFans Detect Screen Recording? What Creators Need to Know (2026)
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide
Description: OnlyFans describes no screenshot or screen recording detection. What its DRM, watermark and Terms of Service do, what they miss, and what to do after a leak.
**Can OnlyFans detect screen recording? Not as far as OnlyFans says. Its copyright help page for creators describes no feature that detects screenshots or screen recordings.** What it does describe is prevention: a Digital Rights Management (DRM) setting, a free watermark, a ban on copying in its Terms of Service, and a free takedown service for stolen content. None of these makes a leak impossible, so this guide also covers what to do once a copy shows up elsewhere, including through our [OnlyFans leak removal service](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
Everything below is checked against OnlyFans' own [Safety and Transparency Center](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping), [Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms) and [official blog](https://blog.onlyfans.com/onlyfans-app/). OnlyFans can change its settings, so check your own account as well.
h2. Can OnlyFans Detect Screen Recording or Screenshots?
OnlyFans' copyright help page lists its protection tools, and capture detection is not one of them. When creators find out their content was captured, it is usually because a copy turned up somewhere else.
OnlyFans also works differently from a phone app. According to its [official blog](https://blog.onlyfans.com/onlyfans-app/), OnlyFans "does not currently have a dedicated iPhone, Android, or desktop app" and instead "works directly through your web browser on mobile and desktop devices."
What OnlyFans can do is act on breaches of its terms. Its [Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms) say it may suspend or delete an account if it thinks the user has "seriously or repeatedly breached the Terms of Service."
h2. How Does OnlyFans Prevent Screen Recording?
OnlyFans describes three layers. Two of them are settings you turn on yourself.
h3. 1. DRM protection (creator setting)
OnlyFans states: "Creators are also offered Digital Rights Management (DRM) protections, which can also be enabled in the 'Privacy and Safety' section of their settings to help protect content from piracy or unauthorised sharing." Check whether it is on for your account.
DRM is meant to stop recordings of protected video on many devices, but it depends on the viewer's device and browser. Google's Widevine DRM, for example, has [different security levels](https://support.google.com/widevine/answer/6072714) for different devices. OnlyFans does not say which DRM it uses or how well it works on each device, and it does not say DRM covers photos.
h3. 2. Watermarks (creator setting)
OnlyFans says it "provides a free digital 'watermarking' service to all OnlyFans Creators" and that "A watermark is a light digital text placed on top of a Creator's content." You customize it in your **Privacy and Safety** settings. Many creators use their OnlyFans URL.
The watermark is text you set. OnlyFans does not say it identifies the fan who is viewing, so it shows where a copy came from but not which subscriber captured it. For more on this, see our [watermarking strategies guide](/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026).
h3. 3. Terms of Service that forbid copying
OnlyFans is explicit: fans pay to view content, "but all content belongs to the Creator", and "OnlyFans does not allow content to be downloaded. Copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of our Terms of Service" ([Transparency Center](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)).
Its Terms of Service also say that if OnlyFans terminates a Fan account for violating the Terms, Fan Payments, including prepaid subscription payments, are not refunded.
h2. Does OnlyFans Block Screenshots?
OnlyFans does not describe any screenshot blocking. For photos, the tool it offers is the watermark, which it says makes it harder for the original content to be copied. Place your watermark where cropping it out would damage the image.
For video, DRM is the setting to turn on, and how well it works depends on the viewer's device and browser.
h2. What OnlyFans Protection Cannot Stop
Even with every setting on, some routes stay open:
- **Photos.** OnlyFans does not say DRM covers photos, so the watermark is the built-in layer for images.
- **Device differences.** DRM depends on the viewer's device and browser.
- **Filming the screen.** A second phone pointed at a screen records what is shown, whatever the software does.
- **Paying fans who copy anyway.** Fans who pay can still copy content, which is why OnlyFans bans copying in its Terms.
OnlyFans' tools make capture harder; they were not designed to make leaks impossible. What you can control is how quickly you find copies and ask for their removal.
*OnlyFans' tools make capture harder but do not detect it.*
h2. How to Set Up the Protection OnlyFans Gives You
These steps cost nothing:
1. **Turn on DRM.** Open Settings, then **Privacy and Safety**, and enable DRM protection.
2. **Turn on your watermark.** In the same **Privacy and Safety** settings, set up your watermark text.
3. **Add your own visible watermark before uploading.** Place it where cropping it out would damage the image or video.
4. **Keep your originals.** Store the source files with their dates. A takedown notice has to identify your work, and your originals show which work it is.
h2. What to Do When Your Content Has Already Been Captured
**Report it to OnlyFans.** OnlyFans says it has "a dedicated team that issues formal 'takedown' notices on behalf of OnlyFans' Creators under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)" and that "This service is free of charge." Use its [contact form](https://onlyfans.com/contact) and select "Reporting Stolen Content." OnlyFans also says it notifies all major search engines of these infringements and scans the internet on a regular basis for sites that host large amounts of stolen content. It also says that "Some companies comply with DMCA notices, while others ignore takedown requests and continue to host stolen content," so it may not be enough on its own.
**File your own DMCA notices.** OnlyFans says creators own the content they post, so you can send notices to the site that hosts a copy, its host, and search engines. Save the link and the date for each copy; do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content and do not download copies. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) walks through the process, and our [removal guide for leaked OnlyFans content](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers) covers the routes per site. If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
**The TAKE IT DOWN Act for intimate images shared without consent.** Under the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/146), covered platforms in the US must remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) published without consent within 48 hours of a valid request, and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. This platform duty applies since 19 May 2026, when the [FTC began enforcing](https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2026/05/ftc-begins-enforcing-take-it-down-act) it. For copies of content you sell, a DMCA notice is the route that fits. See our [TAKE IT DOWN Act explainer](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained).
**The Copyright Claims Board.** In the US, the [Copyright Claims Board](https://ccb.gov/faq/) (CCB) can decide copyright claims up to US$30,000 in total, without an attorney and fully online. Filing costs US$100 in two payments, [US$40 and then US$60](https://ccb.gov/about/). Its limits matter: the work must be registered with the Copyright Office or have an application submitted, taking part is voluntary and the other side can opt out, and the CCB cannot order someone to stop infringing unless they agree to it ([17 U.S.C. 1504(e)(1)(B)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1504)). You also need to know who the other side is; AMP never identifies who leaked content.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Helps After a Leak
You can file every notice above yourself, for free, and OnlyFans' own takedown team is free too. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload, and manual searches by your creator names. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader.
- **Removal checks and repeats.** We check whether each copy is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month, unlimited de-indexing). Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals, and intimate-image (NCII) reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns. See [pricing](/pricing) and [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
h3. Does OnlyFans notify you when someone takes a screenshot?
OnlyFans' copyright help page describes no such notification. Most creators learn about a capture when the content appears somewhere else online.
h3. Is screen recording OnlyFans content allowed?
No. OnlyFans says downloading is not allowed and that "Copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of our Terms of Service." Fans who pay for content do not own it.
h3. What happens to a fan who leaks OnlyFans content?
OnlyFans can suspend or delete accounts for serious or repeated breaches of its Terms, and says a Fan account terminated for violating the Terms does not get prepaid subscription payments back. Separately, you can send DMCA notices to each site that hosts a copy.
---
**Found a copy of your OnlyFans content?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans, files notices checked by a person, and checks that each copy is gone.
---
### How DMCA Takedowns Work: A Creator's Complete Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide
Description: How a DMCA takedown works: what a notice must contain under 17 U.S.C. 512, where to send it, what happens next, counter-notices, and when to escalate.
h2. The DMCA and Your Rights as a Creator
The [Digital Millennium Copyright Act](https://www.copyright.gov/legislation/dmca.pdf) (DMCA) was signed into law in the United States on 28 October 1998. Among other things, it created the notice-and-takedown process that creators use to ask websites, hosts and search engines to remove copies of their work.
In the United States, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/) in an original work the moment it is fixed, for example when you record a video or take a photo. You do not need to register your work to send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
The DMCA gives you a notice-and-takedown route besides going to court. A host that wants the US "safe harbor" must designate an agent to receive notices and respond expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material after a valid notice ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Search engines have their own safe harbor in the same section, for links to infringing material.
This guide explains the process step by step. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. The Takedown Process Step by Step
1. **Find the copy and save the link.** Keep the exact URL of each copy, the page title and the date you found it. Do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page; the link is what the notice needs.
2. **Find where to send the notice.** Use the site's copyright form or the agent it lists. You can look up a host's agent in the Copyright Office's [DMCA Designated Agent Directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/).
3. **Send a complete notice.** The elements are listed below.
4. **Wait for the response.** The law says "expeditiously" and sets no fixed deadline.
5. **Check and follow up.** Note the date you sent each notice and follow up if nothing changes after a few days.
A host that follows the counter-notice rules of section 512(g) takes reasonable steps to tell the uploader that the material was removed, and the uploader can then file a counter-notice (see below).
h2. What a Valid DMCA Notice Contains
Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice to a host's designated agent includes:
- A physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or a person authorized to act for them
- Identification of the copyrighted work, for example a link to the original post on your own page
- Identification of the infringing material and information reasonably sufficient to locate it: the exact URL of each copy, not just the site's home page
- Contact information that lets the host reach the sender; the law gives an address, a telephone number and, if available, an email address as examples
- A statement of good faith belief that the use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent or the law
- A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner
The statute's list does not mention a legal name; some sites still ask for one (see below). Each service that hosts a copy needs its own notice, so content on five sites means five notices. Our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each element in more detail.
*The six stages of a DMCA takedown under 17 U.S.C. 512.*
h2. Who Sees the Notice
Some platforms pass a notice on to the uploader, and some search engines and platforms send copies to the [Lumen database](https://lumendatabase.org/pages/about). Google, for example, [shares copies of notices with Lumen](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374), including the sender's name, the rights holder's name and the reported URLs.
Adult Model Protection files notices under its own name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader or Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
h2. Working With Different Types of Platforms
**Search engines.** A search removal asks the search engine to drop a result; the page stays on its site until that site removes it. Google says the average processing time for Search removal requests sent through its web form is approximately 6 hours, and that many factors affect it ([Google Transparency Report help](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)). Bing takes notices through its [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) and publishes no processing time. Google also publishes copyright removal data in its Transparency Report. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains this route.
**Social media.** Instagram, TikTok and X each have a copyright form, in the app or on the web; Instagram and TikTok ask for contact details and a signature. Our pages on [Instagram](/services/instagram-dmca), [TikTok](/services/tiktok-dmca) and [X](/services/twitter-x-dmca) explain each form.
**Adult sites.** Large adult sites publish their DMCA route: [Pornhub](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) has an online DMCA form, and [XVideos](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) states in its terms that it will expeditiously remove infringing content in response to a valid takedown request. Some other sites ignore notices.
h2. When a Site Does Not Respond
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites ignore notices, and a US notice may carry little weight on a site outside the US. The next step is to contact the companies the site depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar or internet provider, Cloudflare (which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the host and site owner), or a payment processor.
A few sites ask for more than the law requires, such as identity documents. Share ID only with a recipient you trust and only if you decide to. Adult Model Protection does not submit ID documents for you.
h2. Counter-Notices
The uploader can file a counter-notice stating, under penalty of perjury, a good faith belief that the material was removed "as a result of mistake or misidentification" ([17 U.S.C. 512(g)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A counter-notice includes the uploader's signature, identification of the removed material and where it was, that statement, and their name, address and telephone number with consent to the jurisdiction of a US federal district court.
After a valid counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)), and registration takes time; ask a lawyer early if a counter-notice is likely.
When we file for you, our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Your Responsibilities When Filing
Only file notices for content you own or are authorized to represent. The perjury statement in a notice is about your authority to act. Separately, anyone who knowingly and materially misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorney's fees ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)).
Keep a record of what you send: the URL, the site, the date of the notice, any reply and whether the copy is gone. The Adult Model Protection docs page on [effective takedowns](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/effective-takedowns) has more practical tips.
h2. Managing Many Takedowns
Filing many notices by hand takes a lot of time. One way to order the work:
1. Pages that rank for your name in Google and Bing, and the biggest sites
2. New copies, before they are copied further
3. Your most exclusive content
Group similar sites together, keep a template for each type of site, and track each notice in a spreadsheet with the URL, site, date sent, reply and status.
Copies often come back under a new URL after a removal, so check again later. Google Alerts for your stage name can tell you when it appears on a new page, and our guide on [detecting content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers other free checks. To see how a takedown service compares with filing yourself, read [our comparison](/blog/takedowns-ai-vs-manual-dmca-which-better).
h2. Prevention
Some creators add a visible watermark with their stage name or page address, use recognisable backgrounds or settings, or post free previews in lower resolution. These are choices you can make; none of them stops copying, but a watermark makes copies easier to find with a text search and links them to you. AMP's own watermarking is in development and not yet available.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file every route in this guide yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds: regular scans by our team on paid plans of search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, a notice for each copy within your plan (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited) filed under our name as your authorized agent, a person who checks every notice before it is sent, removal checks after each notice, escalation when a site ignores us, and new notices for copies found again in later scans. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan, social media removals are on the Luxe and higher plans, and the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, so you can see where copies of your content appear.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Watermarking Strategies for Adult Content Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026
Description: Practical watermarking for adult content creators: visible, invisible and per-recipient marks, what each can and cannot do, and how watermarks fit with DMCA notices.
h2. What Watermarking Can and Cannot Do
Watermarking is one of several ways to protect your content. Creators commonly report that copies of their content spread quickly once they leak, and a watermark will not stop that copying. What a watermark can do is put your name on every copy, and, if it carries something unique to the person who received the file, help you work out where a copy came from.
Platforms offer only part of this. OnlyFans, for example, offers a watermark and DRM that you can switch on, and describes its watermark as "light digital text placed on top of a Creator's content" ([OnlyFans Transparency Center](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). That is text you choose, the same for every viewer. Its copyright help page describes no screenshot detection; our guide on [how OnlyFans prevents screen recording](/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide) covers what it does and does not offer. A mark that differs per recipient needs your own tool.
This guide covers the three main kinds of watermark, how to use them without spoiling your content, and how they relate to DMCA notices.
h2. Visible Watermarks
A visible watermark is your stage name, logo or site address placed on the image or video. It tells anyone who sees a copy where it came from, and it works as branding when a copy is shared.
Where you put it matters:
- **Corners are easy to crop.** A mark in a corner can be cut off with one edit.
- **The middle is harder to remove**, but it also changes how your content looks. A semi-transparent mark across part of the image is a common middle ground.
- **Some creators vary the position** of their watermark between photos or across a video, so one crop does not remove it everywhere.
Visible watermarks can still be cropped or edited out. Treat them as branding and a deterrent, not as protection on their own.
h2. Invisible Watermarks
An invisible watermark hides an identifier in the file itself, usually without a visible change. Tools differ: some marks are designed to survive compression and resizing, but how well they survive depends on the tool. Test a tool with your own files before you rely on it.
An invisible watermark can carry an ID that you can later match to a recipient or a file. Reading it back needs the same tool that wrote it.
Do not confuse this with fingerprinting. A watermark adds an ID to the file; fingerprinting derives a signature from the content as it is. Tools that embed a hidden, per-recipient ID are often called forensic watermarking.
h2. Per-Recipient Watermarks
A per-recipient watermark is unique to each person or each sale: a code, an order number or a username. When a copy leaks, the mark on it can show who received that copy. It does not show where else the copy went.
Some tools can add a unique mark to each file you send, which matters most for custom content and paid files you send directly. Before you put a person's name or username on a file, check the platform's terms and privacy rules: a name in a file is that person's data, and a code you can match privately is often the safer choice.
h2. Choosing Tools
Check whether the platform you use lets you add your own mark, and what it offers by default. For tools outside the platform, look at:
- Whether it handles both photos and video in the formats you use
- Whether it can mark files in batches
- Whether it can add a unique mark per file or per recipient
- How easy the mark is to remove: test it yourself by cropping, resizing and re-saving a marked file
Kinds of tool to look at: photo and video editors with batch watermarking, which put the same visible mark on many files at once; tools that add a different code to each exported copy; and forensic watermarking services, which embed a hidden ID per recipient and can read it back from a copy. A common approach is to combine a visible mark for branding with a per-recipient or invisible mark for tracing.
h2. Watermarks and DMCA Notices
A DMCA notice does not need a watermark. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice identifies the copyrighted work and the material that copies it, gives contact details, includes a good-faith statement and a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and is signed. A platform can act on a valid notice whether or not the copy carries a watermark. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each step.
A watermark can support your claim that the work is yours, but it is not proof on its own: anyone can add a mark to a file. Keep records that do show the work is yours: your original files, the dates you published them, and samples of your watermarked versions with the date you started each method.
*A watermark helps once a copy is found; it does not stop copying or replace a notice.*
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Finding Copies
A watermark does not make a copy easier to find. Reverse image search, which is the usual way to find copies of an image, finds images by how they look. It does not read a watermark.
Check for copies after each release; the sooner you check, the sooner you can act. Search your stage name and run a reverse image search on a few of your newest photos.
Adult Model Protection's searches on paid plans do not read watermarks either (watermarking is in development at AMP, not a current feature); see [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) for how we find and report copies.
h2. Common Mistakes
- **Only using a corner mark.** It is the easiest kind to crop.
- **Using too much.** Heavy watermarks can annoy paying fans. Aim for a mark that is clear on a copy but does not cover what fans pay for.
- **Never testing it.** Check from time to time whether your watermark can still be removed easily, by cropping and editing a marked file yourself.
- **Relying on the watermark alone.** It does not stop copying and does not replace takedown notices.
h2. Measuring Whether It Helps
A watermark's effect is hard to measure on its own. You can compare how many copies you find before and after you start, and how many of them still carry your mark, but other things change too: how much you post, where you post and who your fans are.
If you use Adult Model Protection, the dashboard's analytics show your protected assets, the sites with detections, and a success rate (removed, not removed, in progress) per period. These numbers describe takedowns, not watermarks. See [understanding your protection data](/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data) and [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) for more.
h2. Conclusion
Watermarking can make it easier to show where a copy came from and to put your name on every copy. It does not stop copying, and a DMCA notice works without one. Use a visible mark for branding, a per-recipient or invisible mark if you want to trace leaks, test both, and pair them with regular searches and takedown notices.
**Want help finding and removing copies?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Privacy Protection Guide for Adult Content Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/privacy-protection-guide-for-adult-content-creators
Description: Practical steps for adult content creators to keep private information separate from creator work: accounts, devices, security, data brokers and doxxing.
h2. Understanding the Privacy Landscape for Adult Content Creators
Creators commonly report harassment and unwanted exposure of their private life. Photos, accounts and posts can leave traces on platforms and in search results, so it pays to think about privacy before something goes wrong.
Privacy here is not only about hiding information. It is about deciding which personal details are shared, when, and with whom, and keeping a clear line between your creator persona and your private life. That line also keeps your options open if you move on to other work later.
h2. Establishing Strong Digital Identity Boundaries
Separating your creator identity from your personal identity is the foundation. Start before you create any content. Choose a creator name that has no connection to your legal name: avoid variations of your real name, childhood nicknames, or anything friends and family might recognise.
Set up email addresses, phone numbers and social media accounts only for your creator work, and keep them apart from your personal accounts. Use a separate device, or at least a separate user profile, so the two do not cross over by accident.
Think about the long term too. Will the name still work on other platforms or if your content changes? Does it hint at where you live or where you come from? For more on this, see [protecting your creator identity and brand](/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand).
h2. Securing Personal Information Across Digital Platforms
Platforms hold more data about you than they show, and they change their settings, so check each platform's privacy settings from time to time.
Many platforms and payment services ask for your legal identity, for example for tax reporting. In the US, [payment apps and online marketplaces report payments above a threshold to the IRS on Form 1099-K](https://www.irs.gov/businesses/understanding-your-form-1099-k). Consider keeping business and personal money separate, and ask an accountant or lawyer how to set that up where you live. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Location data is easy to overlook. Check the location settings of your camera and the apps you use for creator work. Photos and videos can carry location data, so use a tool that removes metadata before you upload. Watch the background as well: buildings, local shop signs or regional details can show where you are.
h2. Implementing Digital Security Measures
Turn on two-factor authentication on every account connected to your creator work. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency recommends [an authenticator app, which generates a new code every 30 seconds](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/turn-mfa), and points to phishing-resistant options as the strongest. Text-message codes are weaker than an authenticator app.
A VPN hides your traffic from the local network and shows websites the VPN's address, but it does not make you anonymous. As the US Federal Trade Commission puts it, a VPN [generally will not make you entirely anonymous; it shifts trust from your network to the VPN provider](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2018/02/market-vpn-app), and not every VPN app encrypts your traffic. Choose the provider carefully, and remember that sites can still use anything you share with them yourself.
Separate devices or browser profiles can reduce crossover between accounts. If a separate device is not possible, use a different browser profile for creator work and clear its browsing data regularly.
h2. Managing Communications and Customer Interactions Safely
Decide what personal information you will and will not share, and keep to it in every conversation. Creators commonly report fans asking for personal details, sometimes a little at a time across many chats.
Do not give out personal phone numbers, email addresses or social media accounts that connect to your real identity. Check your messaging app's privacy settings, such as read receipts and online status, and switch off what you do not want others to see.
Take extra care with video calls and live streams. Remove personal items, mail and anything identifying from the camera's view, or use a dedicated space or a virtual background. Live performers face extra exposure, since recordings can show identifying details; see our page on [protecting your identity as a webcam model](/services/cam-model-protection).
h2. Protecting Against Doxxing and Harassment
Doxxing, publishing your private information, is a risk for many creators. Search for your own details from time to time, using both your real name and your creator name. [Set up Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) to get an email when new results mention your stage name. Think twice before setting alerts on your own address or phone number: the alert itself sends those details to a third-party service.
People-search sites collect public records and sell or show profiles. You can ask data brokers to remove your listing, and California residents can use the state's [DROP site](https://privacy.ca.gov/drop/) to send one request to over 600 registered data brokers. Some public records cannot be removed. Removing listings can make your details harder to find. Each broker publishes its own opt-out route, and times vary by broker.
The DMCA covers copyrighted content, not personal information such as your address, so use the platform's privacy and doxxing report routes for that. Google, for example, has a [route for reporting doxxing content and removing personal information](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730) from its results. For copies of your photos and videos, a copyright notice is the route; see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) and [understanding DMCA takedowns](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide).
*Free routes and AMP's route for exposed personal details.*
Adult Model Protection files removal requests to data brokers and privacy reports for exposed personal details as your authorized representative; see [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal). It is part of the Luxe and higher plans. Family members' details are not covered. To ask Google and Bing to stop showing exposed pages in their results, see [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
Make a response plan before you need it: how you will keep a record (links, usernames, dates and the platform; never save or forward intimate images), the report routes for each platform you use, people you trust who can support you, and a lawyer familiar with privacy law if you need legal help.
**If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now.** You do not have to deal with this alone: in the US you can call the free [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) on 844-878-2274 (US residents, 24 hours a day); in the UK, adults 18+ can contact the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/) (Monday to Friday, 10:00 to 16:00). Consider contacting your local police as well.
h2. Regular Privacy Audits and Maintenance
Privacy needs regular attention as platforms change and your career moves on. Every few months, review your accounts, update weak or reused passwords, and check your privacy settings.
Keep your account details, recovery codes and security questions in a password manager or other encrypted storage that only you can access. The CISA also recommends a [password manager](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/use-strong-passwords) for strong, unique passwords.
Stay informed about platform policy changes, new regulations and data breaches that may affect you. Our docs have a [protection strategy guide](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) you can use as a checklist.
h2. Conclusion
Privacy for adult creators comes from many small habits: separate identities, secure accounts, careful communication and a plan for when something goes wrong. These can help reduce the risks. Start with the basics and add more as your needs grow.
Our free plan includes a quarterly web scan and DIY guides; private information removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Bing Content Removal Tool: How to Request Image Removal from Bing
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/bing-content-removal-tool-embarrassing-images
Description: Which Bing removal route fits your case: the copyright form, Microsoft's report for intimate images, the EU privacy form, or the Content Removal Tool for pages that are gone.
Bing's results reach further than bing.com. Bing's copyright form covers links "appearing in Bing, or provided by Bing via Yahoo", Microsoft's help covers "Bing and Copilot", and [DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/) says it largely sources its links and images from Bing. So when a copy of your content shows up in Bing, it can also show up in those places.
Many guides talk about "the Bing content removal tool" as if it were one form for everything. It is not. Microsoft has separate routes for copyright, for intimate images shared without consent, for privacy requests in Europe, and for pages that are already gone. Picking the right one is most of the work. This guide explains each route, what it asks for, and what a removal from Bing does and does not do.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Which Bing Route Fits Your Case
- **Your own content, copied without permission:** Bing's [copyright form (Notices of Infringement)](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). It works under the US DMCA and covers web, image and video results.
- **Intimate images of you shared without consent, real or AI-generated:** Microsoft's ["Report A Concern" page](https://www.microsoft.com/digitalsafety/report-a-concern) for non-consensual intimate imagery. Microsoft says its policy applies the same way to real and synthetic images, and that you or a representative can report ([Microsoft, May 2026](https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2026/05/27/strengthening-our-approach-to-tackling-non-consensual-intimate-imagery/)).
- **Results for searches on your name, if you live in Europe:** Bing's [EU privacy request form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request). Our [right to be forgotten guide](/blog/right-to-be-forgotten-guide-for-content-creators) covers when that route applies.
- **A page that is gone or has changed, but still shows in Bing:** the Content Removal Tool in Bing Webmaster Tools. Microsoft's help says to use it when content is no longer accessible or has been updated; if the page is still live, you contact the site owner ([Bing Webmaster help](https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/content-removal-cb6c294d)).
h2. How to Request Image Removal from Bing Under Copyright: Step by Step
1. **Find the exact URLs.** Search Bing Images for your content. For each result, save the page URL (where the image appears) and the direct image URL, with the date you found it. Bing says it can only remove content if it has the URLs for both the source page and the matching source image; a homepage or domain is not enough.
2. **Open the copyright form.** Choose the result type (web, image or video).
3. **Describe the work.** The form asks for the name of the copyright owner, the type of work and a description. You can attach an example of the original if you can; there is no proof-of-ownership field and no ID upload.
4. **Add the URLs.** For many results, the form takes a bulk text file of up to 1,000 URLs, with the page URL and image URL on each line, separated by a tab.
5. **Complete the statements and sign.** You state in good faith that the use is not authorized by the owner, its agent or the law (for example, that it is not fair use), a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner. Anyone who knowingly makes a material misrepresentation in a notice can be liable for damages ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)).
6. **Check the results later.** Search again for the same URLs after some time. Microsoft does not publish a processing time for these requests.
The form only accepts notices from a copyright owner or an authorized agent. Note its warning: the information you submit may be shared with third parties or the public, including the person you report. When our takedown team files for you, the request goes in under AMP's name as your agent, and the rights holder named is your model (stage) name, which may be shared in the same way.
If the image sits on a website you control, use the Block URLs feature in Bing Webmaster Tools instead. Microsoft says it hides a page or directory for up to 90 days; to remove it for good, take the page down (a 404 or 410 status) or add a NOINDEX tag, and Bing can drop it after its next crawl ([Bing Webmaster help](https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/content-removal-cb6c294d)).
*Bing has separate routes for copyright, intimate images, EU privacy and outdated pages.*
h2. Intimate Images and Deepfakes: Free Routes First
If intimate images of you were shared without your consent, or someone made AI-generated sexual images of you, start with the free routes:
- **Microsoft's intimate-image report.** Use ["Report A Concern"](https://www.microsoft.com/digitalsafety/report-a-concern) for non-consensual intimate imagery; it covers real and AI-generated images, and you do not need to own the copyright of a fake made of you.
- **StopNCII.org.** It creates a hash (a digital fingerprint) of an image on your own device, so the image never leaves it. Microsoft says it has piloted the use of these hashes in Bing since September 2024 ([Microsoft](https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2026/05/27/strengthening-our-approach-to-tackling-non-consensual-intimate-imagery/)). Never send an unpublished intimate image to anyone, including us.
- **Save the link and the date** of each result. Do not download or keep copies of the images.
- **If someone is threatening you,** do not pay. Our [sextortion help guide](/blog/sextortion-help-what-to-do-if-someone-is-blackmailing-you) covers the first steps and the official places to report.
In the United States, since 19 May 2026 covered platforms must remove a reported intimate image within 48 hours of a valid request under the TAKE IT DOWN Act; the Act defines which platforms are covered. Our [TAKE IT DOWN Act guide](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained) explains what it does and does not cover. For fakes, see our [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal) page.
h2. When the Content Removal Tool Is Not Working
The most common cause is a page that is still live. The Content Removal Tool is for pages that are gone or have changed. If the page still shows your content, the tool is the wrong route: use the copyright form, which accepts live infringing URLs, and send a takedown notice to the site or its host so the page itself comes down. Sending the same live URL to the Content Removal Tool again will not help.
h2. What a Bing Removal Does Not Do
A Bing removal takes a result out of Bing's search pages; it does not delete the page. Microsoft's help says: "Search engines cannot delete content directly from any website. You must contact the site owner." The copy stays online until the site or its host removes it, and it can still appear in other search engines.
A removal from Bing should also apply to Yahoo results provided by Bing and to much of DuckDuckGo, but check each. Google is separate: Google can only remove results from its own Search, and you file there separately. Google says its average processing time for Search removal requests through its web form is approximately 6 hours ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en)); Microsoft publishes no figure. Our [Google image removal guide](/services/search-engine-deindexing) covers the Google side.
h2. Keeping Results Down
Copies may be re-uploaded elsewhere and show up in Bing under a new URL. Each new URL needs its own request. Keep a simple list of what you reported, when, and the result. If we file for you, your dashboard lists each request and its status; see our [tracking takedowns documentation](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/dashboard/tracking-takedowns).
It also helps to keep your official pages current, with the same name across your sites and profiles, so searches for your name find them. That does not remove anything; it gives searchers your own pages to find.
h2. Removing an Image From Google Search
The Google side works the same way in principle: Google shows images that live on other sites and [cannot delete them from the web](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4628134), so the site owner removes the image and the search result follows. For copies of your own work, Google's copyright form covers Google Images too. For intimate images shared without consent, including AI fakes, Google's [personal sexual content policy](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) applies, and you can now [report an image directly from Google Images](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16854698) from your own Google Account, with optional protection against future duplicates. Our [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) page covers the Google routes, the Refresh Outdated Content tool and what AMP files as your agent.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file every Bing form yourself, for free. What AMP adds is the work around the forms. On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and of more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, uses your content assets for reverse image searches, and searches by hand. A person on our takedown team checks every request before it is sent. We file [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) requests and the takedown notices to the sites themselves, check afterwards whether each page is gone, follow up when it is not, and send a new notice when a copy reappears in a later scan (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited). When a site ignores a notice, we escalate to its host, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary.
Unlimited search engine de-indexing is included from the Essentials plan; intimate-image reports are on the Luxe and higher plans, and deepfake removal on Glamour and higher. If personal details such as your legal name or address appear in results, see [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) (Luxe and higher).
h2. Get Started
The Free Plan gives you a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe), or [compare plans](/pricing) if you want our takedown team to file the requests for you.
h2. FAQ
h3. How long does Bing take to remove images?
Microsoft does not publish a processing time for copyright or intimate-image requests. Check the results again after some time, and keep a note of what you reported and when.
h3. What do I need for a Bing copyright request?
The source page URL and the source image URL for each result, the name of the copyright owner, a description of the work, your contact details, the good-faith, accuracy and authority statements, and your signature. The form does not ask for an ID document.
h3. Can I remove content from Bing if it is still on the original website?
Yes, with the copyright form, which accepts live infringing URLs. The Content Removal Tool is only for pages that are gone or have changed. Either way, the page itself stays online until the site or its host removes it.
h3. Does removing content from Bing remove it from Google?
No. Bing and Google have separate removal routes, so file with each. Our guide on [Google delisting vs complete removal](/blog/google-delisting-vs-complete-content-removal-key-differences) explains how the two fit together.
h3. Does a Bing removal also clear DuckDuckGo, Yahoo and Copilot?
Bing's copyright form covers links provided by Bing via Yahoo, and Microsoft's help covers Bing and Copilot. DuckDuckGo says it largely sources its results from Bing, so a Bing removal should apply to much of it. Check each.
h3. Can I remove AI-generated deepfakes of me from Bing?
Yes. Microsoft's report for non-consensual intimate imagery (Report A Concern) covers real and AI-generated images, and you do not need to own the copyright of a fake. StopNCII.org is free and creates hashes on your own device.
h3. Can I submit bulk removal requests to Bing?
Yes. The copyright form accepts a bulk text file of up to 1,000 URLs, with the page URL and image URL on each line.
---
### Piracy and OnlyFans Top Earners: Where It Costs You and What to Do
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/true-cost-piracy-onlyfans-top-earners
Description: How leaks, impersonators, search results and deepfakes can cost OnlyFans creators subscribers and sales, how to measure it in your own numbers, and the removal routes that exist.
If you earn well on OnlyFans, your income rests on one promise: subscribers pay for content they cannot get anywhere else. When that content is copied to other sites, the promise breaks. Subscribers who pay for exclusive access can find the same content free elsewhere, and that gives them less reason to stay.
OnlyFans says creators own the content they post and that fans may not download it: [copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of its Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping). Copies still end up on other sites. Creators commonly report leaks of paid content, and creators with large audiences can attract leaks and impersonators.
There is no reliable public figure for what piracy costs an individual creator, and we do not make one up. What you can do is look at where piracy can cost you, measure it in your own numbers, and use the removal routes that exist. That is what this post covers.
h2. Where a Leak Can Cost You
**Cancellations.** A subscriber who finds your content free elsewhere has less reason to renew. To make the scale concrete, take an example scenario, not data: a creator with 10,000 active subscribers spending an average of $50 each a month brings in $500,000 a month before OnlyFans' fee, so every 1% of subscribers who cancel is $5,000 a month before the fee. Your own numbers will differ; the point is that small percentages matter at that scale.
**Conversions.** You turn followers into subscribers by promising exclusive access. When the same content is free elsewhere, a leak may lower your conversions.
**Prices.** Pay-per-view messages and custom content depend on people being willing to pay for something they cannot see elsewhere. A leak may put pressure on your prices.
**How to measure it.** Compare your cancellation rate, your conversion rate from social media and your pay-per-view sales in the weeks before and after a leak you know about. That shows the effect for your account better than any industry estimate.
A leak can cost subscribers, and faster removal limits how long copies stay up. Acting early can also limit how many copies spread; see [how to remove leaked OnlyFans content fast](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers).
h2. Leaks: Each Copy Needs Its Own Notice
Content can be copied to several sites and channels, and each copy needs its own notice to the site, platform or host that has it. Mainstream platforms have their own routes: Reddit has a [copyright form](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview), and Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) says to send copyright complaints about channels, bots and other content to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Each platform reviews the notice and can remove the content. You can file these notices yourself, for free.
*Each copy needs its own notice; your own numbers show what a leak costs you.*
A notice must identify your work and each URL and include a good-faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature; see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). If the uploader files a counter-notice, the host may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
What our [leaked content removal service](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) adds is the finding and the paperwork. On paid plans our team runs regular scans of search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, uses reverse image search with the content assets you upload, and searches manually. We file the notices (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher) under Adult Model Protection's name as your agent, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent.
Afterwards we check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. Our removal estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer. Where a site does not respond, we can escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor, or to Telegram's or Discord's abuse teams.
On Telegram, our takedown team files copyright complaints with Telegram and contacts its abuse team where that applies. We cannot trace who uploaded a file; AMP never identifies who leaked content. Telegram removals are part of the social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. See our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal).
h2. Impersonators
Impersonators can copy a creator's photos, name and bio. Creators commonly report fake profiles that reuse their photos on social media, messaging apps and dating apps. Fans who pay a fake account are not paying you.
[Instagram](https://help.instagram.com/contact/636276399721841), [TikTok](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account) and [X](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation) each have an impersonation report form, and you can file a report yourself. On the Luxe and higher plans, our takedown team files [impersonation reports](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) for you; the platform decides on each report.
h2. Search Results for Your Name
Pirated copies and fake profiles can show up when someone searches your name. Removing copies from search results can help people find your real profile first.
Google says its average processing time for copyright removal requests through its [web form](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for Search is about 6 hours; individual requests vary. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan, from Essentials up; see our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
h2. Deepfakes
Deepfakes can be made from any creator's public photos. They show you in content you never made, which can damage your brand in ways a copied file does not.
Google has a free route for [fake sexual content of you](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) distributed without your consent, and you can file it yourself. On Glamour and higher plans, AMP searches for deepfakes with the photos you upload and with manual searches, and files removal requests; results vary. See our [deepfake removal service](/services/deepfake-removal).
h2. The Time It Takes
Handling all of this yourself takes time: searching for copies, filing notices, checking whether they worked and filing again when copies come back. That time has a cost too, because it is time you do not spend on your content or your business. When you weigh a protection plan, compare its price on the [Pricing](/pricing) page with your own numbers: the subscribers and sales you lose to a leak, and the hours you spend on takedowns.
With AMP you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and your dashboard shows each request and its status. You can also submit links yourself. Our [protection strategy guide](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) lists the steps in more detail.
h2. FAQ
h3. How much revenue do OnlyFans creators lose to piracy?
There is no reliable public figure for individual creators. Compare your cancellation and conversion rates and your pay-per-view sales before and after a leak to see the effect on your own account.
h3. Which plan do I need?
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, but no takedowns. Essentials includes unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, impersonation removal and social media and messenger removals. Glamour and higher plans add deepfake detection and removal and dark web monitoring.
h2. Next Step
If your content is already leaking, start by seeing where. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or [compare the plans](/pricing) to have our takedown team file the notices for you.
---
### Leaks and Creator Revenue: How to Weigh the Cost of Content Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection
Description: How leaked copies can affect subscriptions and pay-per-view sales, how to put your own numbers on that risk, and what a takedown service can and cannot do about it.
h2. Introduction
Removing leaked copies of your content is a business decision as much as a legal one. A leak can cost you subscribers and sales; removing copies limits how far it spreads. This post looks at where leaks touch your income, how to estimate that with your own numbers, and what a takedown service does and does not do.
One thing first: no service can prevent a leak. Once someone has saved your content and posted it, the work is finding the copies and asking the sites and search engines that carry them to remove them.
h2. Where Leaks Touch Your Income
h3. Subscriptions
A subscription works because the content behind it is exclusive. When the same photos and videos are free elsewhere, fans who find them there have less reason to subscribe, and a leak can lead some subscribers to cancel.
h3. Pay-per-view and custom content
Pay-per-view content can be pirated too. Locked posts, paid messages and custom requests are the items fans pay for one at a time, so a free copy of one of them competes directly with the sale.
h3. Your time
Finding copies, collecting links and filing notices by hand takes hours that would otherwise go into making content or running your page. That time has a cost even when you do not pay anyone.
h2. Revenue Streams Worth Knowing
Before you decide what to protect first, list where your money comes from:
- **OnlyFans:** subscriptions, pay-per-view and tips.
- **Fansly:** [subscription tiers and locked media (pay-per-view)](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12327468-get-started-monetizing).
- **ManyVids:** sales of your videos.
Many creators sell on more than one platform. A leak of content you sell on one platform can still hurt sales on the others, so it helps to know which items earn the most wherever you sell them.
h2. Putting Numbers on the Risk
The examples below use made-up numbers to show the arithmetic. They are not real data; use your own figures.
h3. Example 1: lost subscribers
A creator earns $10,000 a month from 500 subscribers ($20 each). After a large leak, 100 subscribers cancel: $2,000 a month, or $24,000 over a year if they do not come back. If the copies are found and removed early, fewer people see them, and fewer may cancel.
h3. Example 2: cost against risk
Compare two monthly amounts: the price of a plan (P) and what leaks cost you (L), from your own churn and lost sales after past leaks. Protection is worth it when P is below L plus the value of the time you no longer spend on takedowns yourself. Adult Model Protection's paid plans cost $69 (Essentials), $169 (Luxe) or $349 (Glamour) a month; see the [pricing page](/pricing). Removing copies limits a leak but cannot undo it, so count only the part of L that early removal could realistically save.
h2. What to Track Yourself
You know your own business numbers best. These are worth watching, before and after a leak:
- Monthly recurring revenue and subscriber churn
- Average revenue per subscriber
- Pay-per-view sales of items that leaked compared with items that did not
- How quickly you find a leak, and how long removal takes
The Adult Model Protection dashboard shows each takedown request and its status (being prepared, removed, partly removed, closed), and its analytics show the success rate (removed, not removed, in progress) per period. It does not measure your revenue: comparing removals with your own earnings is up to you.
*Weighing the cost of protection against what leaks cost you.*
h2. Deciding What to Protect First
Not every post needs the same attention. A practical order:
1. **Your highest-priced items:** pay-per-view sets and custom content.
2. **Recent releases:** new content is what fans are looking for.
3. **Your signature content:** the sets people associate with you.
4. **Older and promotional content:** still yours, but usually less urgent.
Upload the content you care most about as content assets, so it is included in reverse image searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
A note on watermarks: a visible watermark with your name or page can make copies easier to recognise. Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking yet; it is in development. Adult Model Protection also never identifies who leaked your content; for legal options against a person, ask a lawyer.
h2. What a Takedown Service Does
You can file copyright notices yourself, for free, using each platform's own form and Google's removal form. What a service adds is the time-consuming part:
- **Finding copies:** on paid plans our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image and manual searches. You get a notification for a new find.
- **Filing and checking:** notices are filed under AMP's name as your authorized agent, a person checks every notice, and we check whether the page is gone and file again for re-uploads. Essentials covers up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher plans are unlimited.
A site or search engine reviews a valid notice and can remove the content; nobody can guarantee that it will. Our removal estimate is 24–72 hours, an estimate and not a guarantee. For the steps of a notice, see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content); for OnlyFans copies specifically, see [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
h3. Which plan fits
- **Free:** a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides. No takedowns.
- **Essentials:** unlimited search-engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month, and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher plans:** unlimited notices, plus removals on social media and messengers.
See [pricing](/pricing) to compare the plans against the numbers you worked out above.
h2. Talking to Subscribers About It
Some creators tell subscribers that they actively remove leaked copies. That can reassure paying fans. If you share takedown results, keep them general and leave out links and details, so you do not point anyone to a copy.
h2. Key Takeaways
- A leak can lead to cancelled subscriptions and lost pay-per-view sales; removing copies limits how far it spreads, but cannot undo the leak.
- Work out the risk with your own revenue and churn numbers, not someone else's.
- Protect your highest-priced and newest content first.
- Compare the cost of a plan with what leaks cost you, including your time.
---
**Want to find and remove leaked copies of your content?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Shutting Down Leaks: How Creators Get Stolen Content Removed
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/best-place-find-leaks-shutting-them-down
Description: How to shut down leaks of your content: which route fits each kind of site, what a valid DMCA notice needs, what happens when a site ignores you, and what to expect on timing.
When your paid content leaks, the copies rarely stay in one place. Creators commonly report copies on Telegram channels, tube sites and forums, and links to those copies in search results. Creators often find out about a leak only after it has spread. This guide is about shutting leaks down: which route fits each place a copy can appear, what a notice needs, and what to do when a site does not respond.
You do not need to go looking on leak sites yourself to do any of this. You need the link to each copy, the date you found it, and the right route for the site that hosts it.
h2. How Leaks Spread
Creators commonly report that leaks start with screen recordings or shared subscriber accounts, and that copies spread from smaller groups to larger sites and then into search results. Copies can be posted at any hour, and each copy on each site needs its own notice. Removing one copy leaves the others in place.
Search engines matter because they lead people to copies. Image results can show thumbnails of copies, which is why removal requests to search engines are part of shutting a leak down. Google [notes](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) that a removed result can still exist on the site itself, so the site needs its own notice as well.
h2. Keeping Track of Your Own Content
The safest way to keep track is to search for your own content, not for leak sites:
- **Set a Google Alert** for your stage name and the names you use on other platforms.
- **Run a reverse image search** on Google with one of your own promotional photos. Google's [reverse image search](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808) shows similar images and websites with the image or a similar image.
- **Keep a list** of every link you find or that fans send you, with the date.
Save the link and the date. Do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content and do not download copies; the link is what every removal form asks for.
h2. Which Route Fits Each Place
h3. Mainstream adult platforms
Large platforms publish their own routes for copyright takedown requests. Pornhub lets you [file a DMCA notice](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) through its form, and XVideos says in its [terms](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) that it will expeditiously remove infringing content in response to a valid takedown request. Use the platform's own route.
h3. Social platforms and Reddit
Copies can also be posted on Reddit, which takes [copyright reports](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview), and accounts on other social platforms sometimes repost leaked content. Each platform has its own copyright form; see our guides for [Reddit](/services/reddit-dmca) and [Twitter / X](/services/twitter-x-dmca).
h3. Telegram
Telegram takes copyright complaints by email at the address listed in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) ([dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org)) for infringing channels, bots and other content. Telegram publishes no response time. See our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) service.
h3. Search engines
Google and Bing both have copyright removal forms: Google's [copyright removal request](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420) and Bing's [content removal form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). Check both, because a result removed from one can still show in the other. Google [says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) its average processing time for copyright removal requests submitted through its web form for Search is about 6 hours, and that many factors can change this for a single request. See [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
h3. Sites that ignore notices
Some sites ignore notices or are hosted outside the United States, which can slow removal. In that case the next step is the services behind the site: its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare, or a payment processor that takes intellectual property complaints.
*Each place a copy appears has its own route.*
h2. What a Valid DMCA Notice Needs
The DMCA is the main US route for takedown requests. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice must identify your work and the link to each copy, give your contact details, and include a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. A notice that does not substantially meet these requirements can be rejected. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for each element.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A lawsuit over a US work generally requires registration (or a refused application) first ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)); ask a lawyer.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Watermarks
A visible watermark with your stage name can make a copy easier to recognize and trace back to you, but it can be cropped or edited out. Some creators also use invisible watermarks. Neither stops a leak on its own. Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking; it is in development.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Shuts Leaks Down
You can file every notice above yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds is the work around the forms:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload on the search engines we scan, and manual searches by your creator names and aliases. Our takedown team also searches Telegram and Discord by hand, including private groups where we can reach them; what can be found there is limited and never guaranteed, so send us any link you see. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- **A person checks every notice** before it is sent.
- **Removal checks and follow-up.** We check whether each copy is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. Platform notices are limited to 100 a month on Essentials and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself in your dashboard.
- **Escalation.** When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor, and to Telegram or Discord abuse teams.
Your dashboard shows each request and its status, and its analytics show protected assets, sites with detections and the share of requests removed, not removed or in progress per period, with a downloadable PDF report. Read more in the [analytics overview](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/dashboard/analytics-overview).
AMP serves adults (18+) only and never identifies who leaked content.
h2. Which Plan Covers What
- **Free:** a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides; no takedowns.
- **Essentials:** unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month, and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher plans:** unlimited notices, impersonation removal, and removals on social media and messengers such as Telegram, Reddit, X and Discord.
For OnlyFans leaks specifically, see [remove OnlyFans leaked content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content). See [pricing](/pricing) for the full plan comparison.
h2. FAQ
h3. Where do leaks usually appear?
Creators commonly report copies on Telegram channels, tube sites and forums, with links to them in search results. Each place needs its own notice.
h3. How quickly can stolen content be removed?
It depends on the site. Google says its average processing time for Search copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours and that it varies by request. Most other sites publish no time, and sites that ignore notices take longer because escalation adds steps. Any time given is an estimate, not a guarantee.
h3. Is it enough to remove a result from Google?
No. A result removed from search can still exist on the site that hosts it, so the site needs its own notice too.
h3. Can watermarked content still be pirated?
Yes. A watermark can be cropped or edited out. It makes a copy easier to recognize, but it does not stop a leak.
h3. How does AMP find copies on Telegram?
Our takedown team searches Telegram by hand, including private groups where we can reach them; what can be found in private groups is limited and never guaranteed. Takedowns on Telegram are part of the Luxe and higher plans.
h3. What happens when a site ignores a DMCA notice?
We follow up with the site, then escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor. Results vary.
---
**Want leaks shut down for you?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans, files notices checked by a person, and checks that each copy is gone.
---
### How to Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content Fast (2026 Creator Guide)
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers
Description: OnlyFans leak removal step by step: DMCA notices to each site, Telegram and Google requests, the TAKE IT DOWN Act route for content posted without consent, and when a removal service helps.
**Quick answer:** To remove leaked OnlyFans content, save the link to every copy, send a DMCA notice to each site hosting it (and to its host if the site does not act), report Telegram channels to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org), then file a Google copyright removal request for the URLs that show your content. Copies can come back, so check again regularly. If you want this handled for you, our [OnlyFans leak removal service](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) finds copies, files the notices under our name as your agent, and checks whether the pages are gone.
h2. Introduction
Finding your paid OnlyFans content on a free site can cost you. Pirated copies can reduce what fans are willing to pay for, and creators commonly report losing subscribers after a leak.
You can act on a leak with a clear process. This guide walks through it: record each copy, report it to the right place, clear the search results, and watch for re-uploads. Copies can be re-uploaded to other sites, so it pays to act early.
The same steps apply on other creator platforms, and to photos and videos alike. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; where this guide mentions the law, it links the official source.
h2. Step 1: Record Every Copy
Before you report anything, make a list of the copies you found:
- The exact URL of each copy (the video or image page, not the channel or profile page)
- The date you found it
- The site or platform it is on
- Which of your posts it copies
Do not screenshot, download or archive pages with sexual content. A notice needs the link and a description of your work, not a copy of the page. Keep the list up to date as you send notices and get replies.
Copyright protects original work from the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/)). If someone else filmed or edited the content, check who owns it before you file.
h2. Step 2: Send a Complete Notice to Each Site
Start with the sites where you found the most copies. A notice must identify your work and the exact URL of each copy, and include your contact details, a good-faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
Send a complete notice first. Incomplete requests can be delayed or rejected. If there is no reply after a few days, follow up once, then use the escalation steps further down.
h3. Adult video sites
Large adult platforms publish their own copyright route:
- **Pornhub:** use its [online DMCA form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) and give the exact video URLs.
- **XVideos:** its [terms of service](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) ask for a copyright takedown request through its takedown form (info.xvideos.com/takedown). The terms say the uploader may receive the sender's name and contact details, and has 5 days to submit a counter-notification.
- **XNXX:** its [terms of service](https://info.xnxx.com/legal/tos) point to its copyright takedown form (info.xnxx.com/takedown).
h3. Social media and messengers
- **X:** use the [copyright (DMCA) form](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca) and link the posts directly.
- **Reddit:** use the copyright report form in Reddit's [copyright overview](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview). Reddit can ban communities dedicated to infringing content after repeated removals.
- **Discord:** under Discord's [copyright and IP policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy), file through its DMCA form or by email to its Copyright Agent, and include [message links](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/18924560042007-How-to-Report-the-Location-of-Materials-for-Copyright-and-Trademark-Claims) for each copy.
- **Telegram:** Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) asks for copyright complaints about channels, bots, sticker sets and other content by email to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Include the channel link and the links to the specific messages. Save the links before you report, because a channel can be renamed or recreated.
h3. File hosts and image hosts
- **Mega:** Mega's [takedown policy](https://mega.io/takedown) says it acts on copyright takedown notices; include the specific file links.
- **Imgur:** [Imgur's help page](https://help.imgur.com/hc/en-us/articles/26480020982939) asks for a completed DMCA notice by email to its abuse address, and says not to use its image removal request form for copyright complaints.
h3. Sites without a clear contact
For a site that lists no copyright contact, the site's hosting provider is the next place to send the notice. Service providers that want the DMCA's safe harbor must designate an agent, and the [US Copyright Office keeps a directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) of registered agents. Not every site is listed.
h2. Step 3: Clear the Search Results
Removing a copy from a site does not always clear it from search results straight away, and a page that is still live can keep showing up for your name. Search engines have their own routes.
*The removal process for a leaked copy, from recording it to watching for re-uploads.*
**Google:**
1. For pages that are still live, file a copyright removal request through [Google's Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). Google reviews the request and can remove the reported URLs from its results. Its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for copyright requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary.
2. Once a site has removed a page, use Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154) so the dead result drops out.
3. If the material is intimate imagery published without your consent, Google has a [personal sexual content removal request](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143), and says it does its best to find and remove duplicates. Its policy excludes consensual content that is commercialized, so paid content that was sold and then copied usually needs the copyright route.
**Bing and others:** use [Bing's copyright notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). DuckDuckGo [gets many of its results from Bing](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/), so a Bing request is the place to start. [Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright) does not de-list copyright infringements itself: it asks rights holders to contact the site owner or host. Once the copy is gone, you can ask Yandex to drop the outdated result.
Our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing) files these requests for you; it is unlimited on every paid plan.
h2. Step 4: Escalate When a Site Ignores You
Copyright law is territorial. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites outside the US ignore notices anyway. When that happens:
- **Hosting provider or ISP:** send the notice to the company that hosts the site.
- **Domain registrar:** you can report the site to its registrar, which may or may not act.
- **Cloudflare:** Cloudflare [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the hosting provider and site owner, because it cannot remove content hosted elsewhere.
- **Card brands, in some cases:** where a site takes payments for infringing content, [Mastercard](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html) and [Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse) accept reports; Mastercard asks for earlier notices to the site first.
- **De-indexing:** even when a page stays up, a search engine request makes it harder to find.
Platforms that want DMCA protection must have a policy to terminate repeat infringers ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); what they do in a given case is up to them.
If the person who posted a copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before a copyright lawsuit can be filed ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
Never negotiate with or pay the person who posted your content. Paying does not guarantee removal.
h2. Step 5: Watch for Re-uploads
Copies can come back after a removal, on the same site or a new one. Check again regularly: search for your stage name and usernames, set up search alerts for them, and run a reverse image search with one of your own published images. Each re-upload needs a new notice.
h2. The TAKE IT DOWN Act: A Route for Content Posted Without Consent
The [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm) concerns intimate images of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) published without their consent. Covered platforms must offer a way to request removal; after a valid request they must remove the reported image within 48 hours and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. The Federal Trade Commission has enforced these duties since May 19, 2026. The DMCA, by contrast, asks for expeditious removal with no fixed deadline.
Whether this route fits a leak of your own paid content is less clear. A request must include a good-faith statement that the image is not consensual, and the Act's criminal provision excludes material that was voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting. The Act does not say how its removal process applies to paid content, and a platform may refuse. Where a copy was posted without your consent, the platform's TAKE IT DOWN form is an extra route next to the copyright notice; check the form's conditions, and ask a lawyer how it fits your case. X, for example, has a [TAKE IT DOWN Act report option](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida).
h2. When a Removal Service Helps
Doing this yourself costs no money but takes time every week. A service is worth considering when copies keep appearing on many sites, when the same uploaders keep re-posting, or when you cannot keep up.
You can always file platform forms and Google's form yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding copies:** on paid plans, regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches.
- **Filing under our name:** notices, within your plan's limits, are filed by Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and some platforms show it to the uploader; Google shares notices with the Lumen database, which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent and never with platforms that publish notices.
- **After the notice:** we check whether each page is gone, follow up or escalate to hosts, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors when it is not, and file new notices for re-uploads found in later scans.
- **Counter-notices:** our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
- **Your dashboard:** every request and its status, a takedowns list you can export as CSV on paid plans, and a form to submit links you found yourself.
Takedown notices to leak sites and de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). Telegram, Discord, Reddit and X removals, and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests, are included on the Luxe and higher plans. Our estimate for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee.
Our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal) covers Telegram channels and groups in more detail.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
No one can promise that content will never be shared, but some steps help:
- Turn on OnlyFans' free watermark and its Digital Rights Management (DRM) protection, both in the "Privacy and Safety" settings ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). OnlyFans also has a team that files DMCA notices for creators when you report stolen content through its contact form.
- Consider visible watermarks on all content, or a subscriber's username on custom content. Our guide to [watermarking strategies](/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026) goes into options. Watermarking by AMP is in development, not a current feature.
- Keep free previews clearly different from your paid content.
- Turn on two-factor authentication on every platform to prevent account takeovers.
See also [how OnlyFans handles screen recording](/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide) and our [content protection guide](/blog/content-protection-complete-guide-for-content-creators).
h2. Legal Options
Copyright gives you the right to control copies of your work. If you are thinking about legal action, US law allows statutory damages of [$750 to $30,000 per work infringed, and up to $150,000 if the infringement was willful](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/504), but only if the work was registered with the US Copyright Office before the infringement or within three months of publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)). Our [DMCA guide for creators](/blog/digital-millennium-copyright-act-creators-complete-guide) covers the law in more depth.
In the US, the [National IPR Coordination Center](https://www.iprcenter.gov/referral/report-ip-theft-form) is the government's clearinghouse for investigations into piracy and counterfeiting and takes reports from the public. For anything else, including what applies in your state or country, ask a lawyer. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. FAQ
h3. Should I delete my OnlyFans account if my content keeps leaking?
Deleting your account stops new uploads at the source but does nothing about copies already online, and your account is a simple way to show the content is yours. If you are considering it, read our guide on how to delete your OnlyFans account first, and deal with existing leaks before you close the account.
h3. Do the same steps work for JustForFans, LoyalFans and Fansly leaks?
Yes. Copyright does not depend on the platform you sell on, so the steps for other sites, Telegram and Google are the same. What changes is how you report a copy posted on the platform itself, since each has its own DMCA contact and form.
h2. Conclusion
Act early, send complete notices, clear the search results, and keep a record of every notice you send. Whether you do this yourself or with a service, re-uploads mean the work is never fully done in one go. For JustForFans and LoyalFans, see our guide to [removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content); for Fansly, our [Fansly content protection guide](/blog/fansly-content-protection-complete-guide-for-2026); and before closing an account, [how to delete your OnlyFans account](/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide).
**Want this handled for you?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, then [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes the takedowns you need.
---
### What Happens After You Send a DMCA Notice to a Hosting Provider, and How to Follow Up
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/what-happens-when-you-send-dmca-check-hosting-provider
Description: What section 512 asks of a hosting provider after a DMCA takedown notice, what happens after a counter-notice, and how to follow up when nothing changes.
You found a copy of your content, you sent the hosting provider a DMCA takedown notice, and now you are waiting. This guide explains what US law asks of the host after your notice, what happens if the uploader objects, and how to follow up when nothing changes.
Some people call asking a host about a notice a "DMCA check". It is not a term in the law: the Digital Millennium Copyright Act knows the takedown notice and the counter-notice ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). What people usually mean is following up on a notice they sent. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What the Law Asks of a Host After Your Notice
Section 512 gives hosts a "safe harbor": it limits their liability for material their users upload, if they meet conditions. The conditions that matter after a notice are:
- **A designated agent.** A host that wants the safe harbor must designate an agent to receive notices and register it with the US Copyright Office (512(c)(2)). You can look the agent up in the [DMCA Designated Agent Directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/). Hosts outside the United States, or hosts that do not seek the safe harbor, may not be listed.
- **An expeditious response.** After a valid notice, the host keeps its safe harbor if it responds expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material (512(c)(1)(C)). The statute sets no fixed deadline.
- **A repeat infringer policy.** A host must adopt and reasonably implement a policy to terminate repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances (512(i); [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice. ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Section 512 also lists no duty to confirm that a notice arrived or to send status updates. Some hosts reply, some do not.
h2. When a Notice Is Incomplete
A notice has to contain the elements in [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512): a signature, identification of the work, the location of each copy, your contact details, a good-faith statement, and a statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each element.
A notice that misses required elements may not count as notice to the host. If it substantially includes the identification of the work, the location of the material and your contact details, the host must promptly attempt to contact you to complete it (512(c)(3)(B)). If a host asks you for more information, answer quickly and with the same details.
*What to do after you send a DMCA notice to a hosting provider.*
h2. If the Uploader Sends a Counter-Notice
A host that follows the counter-notice procedure in section 512(g) takes reasonable steps to tell the uploader that the material was removed. The uploader can then send a counter-notice, a statement under penalty of perjury of a good faith belief that the material was removed by mistake or misidentification (512(g)(3)).
The host then promptly sends you a copy of the counter-notice and tells you that it will restore the material in 10 business days (512(g)(2)(B)). The platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/); 512(g)(2)(C)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before the owner can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). A lawyer can advise you on what to do when a counter-notice arrives.
h2. How to Follow Up on a Notice
1. **Keep a record.** For each notice, note the URL of the copy, the host, the address or form you used, the date you sent it and any reference number you got back. When you find a copy, save the link and the date; do not download the copy or take screenshots of the page.
2. **Check whether the copy is gone.** Look at whether the link still leads to the copy. A removed page may show an error or a message that the content was removed.
3. **Give it a few business days.** The law sets no deadline, so this is a rule of thumb, not a rule. Small hosts may take longer.
4. **Follow up with the same details.** Reply to the same address or form, or to the agent listed in the Copyright Office directory, and include the URLs, the date of your notice and any reference number. Ask whether the notice was received and whether anything is missing.
5. **Escalate if nothing changes.** See the next section.
h2. When a Host Does Not Respond
The next step is the companies the site depends on:
- **The upstream provider.** A site's own host may rent servers from a larger provider. Large cloud providers publish their own abuse routes; [AWS](https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/report-aws-abuse/), for example, explains how to report abuse of its resources.
- **Cloudflare.** Many sites sit behind Cloudflare. Cloudflare says it does not have the ability to remove content from a website, so it forwards abuse complaints to the hosting provider and the website owner, and it only processes copyright reports that include all the information section 512(c) requires ([Cloudflare](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/)).
- **The domain registrar, the internet provider or a payment processor** the site uses.
- **Search engines.** Even when a page stays online, Google and Bing take copyright removal requests to drop it from their results. Google says the average processing time for Search removal requests through its web form is approximately 6 hours ([Google Transparency Report help](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)). Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains this route.
Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) covers the whole process from the first notice, and the Adult Model Protection docs page [DMCA explained](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/dmca-explained) covers the legal background.
h2. Following Up Yourself or With AMP
You can send and follow up on every notice yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds: our team finds copies with regular scans on paid plans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches and manual searches. Every copy we find gets a notice (up to 100 platform notices a month on the Essentials plan, unlimited on Luxe and higher), filed under our name as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent ([human review](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/human-review)). The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a host may show it to the uploader.
After a notice, we check whether the page is gone, follow up, and escalate to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors when a site does not act. Copies found again in later scans get a new notice. When a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours. The dashboard shows each request and its status.
Takedowns start on the Essentials plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides, so you can see where copies of your content appear.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. What should I include when I follow up?
The URLs of the copies, the date you sent the notice, the address or form you used, and any reference number you got back.
---
### Burner Accounts Reuploading Your Content: What Works
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/stopping-burner-accounts-reuploading-leaked-content
Description: Why leaked content comes back from new throwaway accounts, what the law and platform rules allow, and a routine for finding and removing copies again.
Creators commonly report the same frustrating pattern: a leaked copy is removed, and soon the same content comes back from a new, throwaway account. Nobody can stop a person from opening a new account. What you can do is find the copies again, send a new notice each time, use the platform's own rules against repeat uploaders, and escalate when a site does not act.
This guide explains why copies come back, what the law and platform rules do and do not do, and a routine that keeps up with reuploads. It also explains where our [OnlyFans leak removal](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) service fits.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Why Removed Content Comes Back
Creators commonly report these patterns:
- **New accounts.** After one account is removed, the same content appears from another account on the same site.
- **Copies on several sites.** One leak is copied to several sites, so removing it in one place does not remove it everywhere.
- **Renamed or re-edited copies.** Copies appear under different titles or in a different format, which makes them harder to find with a simple search.
- **Posts that link elsewhere.** Posts on social platforms link to copies stored on file hosts or in messaging channels, and channels reappear under new names.
Uploads can happen at any hour, and platforms usually do not tell you when your content is uploaded. Every hour a copy stays up, more people can save it. That is why finding copies again matters as much as the first notice.
h2. What the Law and Platform Rules Do
**Repeat infringer policies.** Under US law, a service provider that wants the DMCA safe harbor must have a policy "for the termination in appropriate circumstances of subscribers and account holders ... who are repeat infringers" ([17 U.S.C. 512(i)(1)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). These policies work at account level, so a removed uploader can start again with a new account. The DMCA itself does not penalise the uploader.
**A site can choose not to act.** A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([copyright.gov/512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Copyright law is also territorial, so some sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
**Counter-notices.** If an uploader answers a notice with a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([copyright.gov/512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). More on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
**Identifying an uploader.** In the US, section 512(h) lets a copyright owner ask a court clerk to issue a subpoena to a service provider "for identification of an alleged infringer", with a copy of the notice and a sworn declaration; the provider discloses what information it has ([17 U.S.C. 512(h)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). That is a legal step, so ask a lawyer of your choice. AMP does not identify uploaders.
**Registration.** You do not need to register your copyright to send a takedown notice ([copyright.gov/512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Registration matters if you sue: its timing affects whether statutory damages and attorney's fees are available ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)). A copyright lawyer can say whether it makes sense for your work.
h2. Where to Send Notices
Mainstream sites and services have their own copyright routes:
- **Tube sites:** Pornhub takes copyright requests through its [DMCA notice form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), and XVideos describes its copyright process in its [terms of service](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos).
- **File hosts:** MEGA takes copyright notices through its [takedown page](https://mega.io/takedown).
- **Telegram:** Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) asks you to submit copyright complaints about bots, channels or other content to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Results vary. See our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) service.
- **Reddit:** Reddit has its own [copyright route](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview); see [Reddit DMCA takedowns](/services/reddit-dmca).
- **Search engines:** removing a page from search results makes copies harder to find. Google reports that it processes copyright removal requests for Search in about 6 hours on average ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)); most other platforms publish no time.
- **Sites that do not respond:** the hosting provider, the domain registrar or Cloudflare can be the next step. Cloudflare explains its routes on its [abuse reporting page](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/).
h2. A Routine That Keeps Up With Reuploads
1. **Save the link and the date.** Write down the URL of each copy, the account name and when you found it. Do not download or screenshot the copies; the link is what a notice needs.
2. **File with the site's own form.** Identify your original work and each copy, and keep the confirmation.
3. **Check whether it is gone.** Look at the link again after a few days.
4. **Search again.** Search your stage name, your content titles and close variations on the sites where copies appeared before. Reverse image search with your own photos can find copies that were renamed.
5. **File again for every new copy.** A new account means a new notice. If the site has a repeat infringer policy, the record of earlier notices is what it works from.
6. **Escalate.** When a site ignores notices, go to its host, registrar or Cloudflare, and ask search engines to remove the pages from results.
Watermarks can make a copy less appealing and help show where it came from. Keep your original files and a record of where you publish, which helps show the content is yours. Our [content protection strategy](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) guide has more prevention steps.
*Finding copies again and filing a new notice each time is what keeps up with reuploads.*
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does
You can run this routine yourself, for free. What AMP adds is doing it for you, again and again:
- **Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and a list of 500+ known leak and piracy sites ([multi-engine scanning](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/multi-engine-scanning)), plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches. Heavily edited copies can be missed, and no scan finds every copy. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Video fingerprinting and watermarking are in development and not yet available.
- **Filing notices.** We file notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your agent, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on a notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader.
- **Removal checks and reuploads.** After a notice, we check whether the page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear, including from new accounts, are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan's limit (Essentials up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher unlimited). You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself.
- **Escalation.** When a site ignores notices, we [escalate](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/escalation-process) to the hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord.
- **Your dashboard.** You see each request and its status, scan results, and [analytics](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/analytics-dashboard) with your success rate per period and a downloadable PDF report; paid plans can [export](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/dashboard/exporting-data) the takedowns list as CSV.
Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after a notice for many sites; this is an estimate, not a guarantee, and each site decides its own notices. Essentials includes unlimited search-engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation; Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers such as Reddit and Telegram.
h2. What to Track Yourself
Whether you work alone or with a service, a few numbers show whether your routine is working: how many copies were found, how many were removed, how many came back, and which sites ignore notices. Sites that ignore notices are where escalation and search-engine removal matter most.
h2. FAQ
h3. Can a platform stop the same person from opening new accounts?
A platform decides that under its own rules. The DMCA requires a repeat infringer policy at account level for the safe harbor, but it does not require a platform to block new accounts.
h3. Can AMP find out who is behind the burner accounts?
No. AMP requests the removal of copies; we do not identify uploaders. In the US, section 512(h) gives copyright owners a court route to ask a service provider for an alleged infringer's identity; a lawyer can advise on it.
h3. Do sites outside the US have to follow a DMCA notice?
No. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice, and sites outside the US can ignore notices. In that case, the host, registrar, Cloudflare or search engines are the next routes.
---
**Want help keeping up with reuploads?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing); the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, and takedowns start on Essentials.
---
### How OnlyFans Piracy Affects Creator Income and What You Can Do
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/maximizing-profits-stopping-onlyfans-piracy-cold
Description: How leaked OnlyFans content can affect a creator's income, and the practical steps to limit it: OnlyFans settings, DMCA notices, escalation and search removal.
This post explains how leaks can affect a creator's income, how leaks commonly spread, what you can do before and after a leak, and where Adult Model Protection fits in. It does not put a number on lost income: no reliable figure exists, and every creator's situation is different.
h2. How Leaks Can Affect Your Income
OnlyFans creators earn from subscriptions, pay-per-view messages, custom content and tips. A leak can affect each of them:
- **Subscriptions.** A leak can lead some people to see your content without paying, and some existing subscribers may leave if they find the same content elsewhere.
- **Pay-per-view and custom content.** Content you sell as exclusive is worth less to buyers once copies are easy to find.
- **Your name in search results.** Leaked copies can appear in search results for your stage name, next to or above your real accounts.
The longer a copy stays up, the more people can see it, so the sooner a leak is found and removed, the better. A large back catalogue also gives copiers more to copy, so older content needs checking as well as new releases.
To see what is happening with your own content, the Adult Model Protection dashboard shows your protected assets, the sites where copies were found and how many requests were removed, not removed or still in progress. It does not estimate lost revenue. See [content protection analytics](/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data) for what the numbers mean.
h2. How Leaks Commonly Spread
Creators commonly report that their content is copied by a subscriber, shared first in private groups and then reposted on public sites, and that copies show up in search results for their stage name. Screen recording is one way content is copied: OnlyFans describes its DRM as protecting content "from piracy or unauthorised sharing", but it does not describe blocking screenshots, so assume photos and videos can be captured ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). See [how OnlyFans handles screen recording](/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide).
Some piracy sites change domains, use offshore hosting or ignore notices. A person who posted a copy can also send a counter-notice, which the law allows.
h2. Before a Leak: Settings and Habits
No one can guarantee that content will never be shared without permission, but some steps make copying harder and copies easier to recognise:
- **Turn on OnlyFans' free watermark and its DRM protection**, both in the "Privacy and Safety" settings ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)). OnlyFans says its watermark makes it "harder for the original content to be copied or used without permission", and a watermark also shows where an image came from.
- **Keep your records**: original files, upload dates and where you published each item. They help show the content is yours.
- **Keep free previews clearly different** from your paid content.
- **Turn on two-factor authentication** on every platform to prevent account takeovers.
A watermark that differs per subscriber would let a creator trace a leak to an account. OnlyFans' own watermark is text the creator sets, and subscriber-specific watermarking by Adult Model Protection is in development and not a current feature.
h2. After a Leak: The DMCA Route
A DMCA takedown notice asks a site or host to remove a copy of your work.
*The order of steps after you find leaked OnlyFans content.*
- **You do not need a registration to send a notice.** The US Copyright Office says: "A copyright registration is not required before sending a takedown notice" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Registration matters if you later sue: for a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required first ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). The [Copyright Claims Board](https://ccb.gov/faq/) also needs a registration or a submitted application.
- **What a notice contains.** A notice names the work and the URLs of the copies, and includes a good-faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, plus a signature and contact details ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Incomplete notices can be declined or delayed. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
- **File soon after you find a copy.** The law sets no deadline, but a copy that comes down sooner is seen by fewer people.
- **Counter-notices.** If the uploader sends one, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)), so results vary by site. [How DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) covers the process in more detail.
h2. Routes by Where the Copy Is
- **Adult tube sites and file hosts** that accept copyright notices: use the site's own DMCA route.
- **Telegram:** Telegram accepts copyright complaints at the address in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq). See [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal).
- **Discord:** use Discord's official copyright process. Its policy says: "Do not make false or malicious reports to our Legal Response or other customer support teams, send multiple reports about the same issue, or ask a group of users to report the same content or issue" ([Discord](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy)).
- **Search results:** when a site leaves a copy online, you can still ask search engines to stop showing it. Google and Bing each have a copyright removal form, and each search engine decides. Yandex asks you to contact the site or its host ([Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright)); once the copy is gone, it can drop the outdated result. Google reports an average processing time of about 6 hours for copyright removal requests through its web form ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)). See [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
h2. When a Site Ignores the Notice
When a site does not respond, the next step is the companies that provide its services:
- **Hosting providers** have their own abuse processes.
- **Cloudflare** says it cannot remove content from a website; it forwards abuse complaints to the hosting provider and the website owner ([Cloudflare](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/)).
- **Domain registrars** must publish an abuse contact and investigate abuse reports ([ICANN](https://www.icann.org/en/contracted-parties/advisories/documents/advisory-compliance-with-dns-abuse-obligations-in-the-registrar-accreditation-agreement-and-the-registry-agreement-05-02-2024-en)). Copyright is not one of the DNS abuse categories ICANN enforces ([ICANN](https://www.icann.org/compliance/complaint)), so a registrar may decline to act.
- **Card brands.** When a site takes card payments for infringing content, a report to the card brand is possible in some cases. Mastercard, for example, asks for earlier enforcement efforts first, such as previous DMCA notices ([Mastercard](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html)).
Whether any of them acts is their decision. A lawsuit is the copyright owner's decision and needs a lawyer. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does
You can file all of the above yourself, for free. What we add is the work around it:
- **Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. You get a notification when we find a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
- **Filing as your agent.** We file notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, with your model (stage) name as the rights holder. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
- **Checking and following up.** We check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies found in later scans get a new notice. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; you decide.
- **Escalation.** When a site ignores a notice, we escalate to its host, registrar, ISP or Cloudflare, or to a payment processor; see our [escalation process](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/escalation-process).
- **More on higher plans.** Telegram and other social media and messenger removals, and impersonation removal for [fake profiles](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) that can send fans to the wrong place, are part of the Luxe and higher plans. On the Glamour and higher plans our team also monitors the dark web and private groups for your content; see [dark web monitoring](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/dark-web-monitoring).
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). See [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) for how it works. Fingerprinting and face matching are in development and not part of the service today. A site or search engine always decides; we cannot guarantee a result.
h2. FAQ
h3. How much revenue do creators lose to OnlyFans piracy?
There is no reliable figure. The impact depends on how exclusive your content is, how many copies there are and how quickly they are found and removed. Your dashboard shows detections and removals, not lost revenue.
h3. How fast can leaked OnlyFans content be removed?
It depends on the site. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices, and 5 to 14 days for Telegram. These are estimates, not guarantees, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h3. What does the Free Plan include?
The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; it does not include takedowns. Paid plans add notices filed for you, checked by a person before they are sent; social media removals are part of Luxe and higher, and dark web monitoring is part of Glamour and higher.
h3. Can watermarking prevent OnlyFans content theft?
No. A watermark does not stop copying, but it shows where an image came from and OnlyFans says it makes copying harder. Subscriber-specific watermarking by Adult Model Protection is in development.
h3. How do I show the content is mine?
Keep your original files, upload dates and where you published each item. A registration is not needed to send a DMCA notice, but for a US work it is needed before you can sue.
---
**Want to see where your content appears?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; takedowns start on a paid plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Professional Content Removal Service: What It Does and When It Helps
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/professional-content-removal-service-2026
Description: What a professional content removal service does for creators: finding copies, DMCA notices, search engine de-indexing, follow-up and escalation, and what you can do yourself.
Creators commonly report that a leak costs them subscribers, and that copies reappear on Telegram and on new accounts after they are removed. Many creators send their own removal notices, and that works. A professional content removal service saves the time it takes to find copies, write notices and follow up when a site does not answer.
This guide explains what such a service does, what you can do yourself, and how Adult Model Protection works.
h2. Why Removal Takes Time
Creators commonly report copies on tube sites, Reddit, Discord, Telegram, file-sharing sites and smaller adult sites. Each platform has its own takedown route: Pornhub has a [page for filing a DMCA notice](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), Telegram takes copyright reports by email ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)), Google has a web form in its Legal Help center, and Bing has its own [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform).
The work adds up. As an example (not real data): at 30 minutes per notice, copies on 60 sites would take 30 hours for the first round alone, before any follow-up.
A site can also use a host, a domain registrar and a content delivery network in different countries, so one notice may not be enough. Laws differ by country, and a host abroad may or may not act on a US-style notice.
h2. What You Can Do Yourself
You can file DMCA notices yourself, for free, through each platform's form or by email to its designated agent, and you can file Google's and Bing's copyright forms yourself. If you do, you are named as the person who filed it, and Google shares notices with Lumen, which publishes them.
A notice has to contain the elements listed in the law: among them, identification of the work and of the copy, your contact details, a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. A notice that does not substantially comply may not be treated as a valid notice ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the full list.
The person who uploaded a copy can file a counter-notice. Under US law, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
h2. What a Professional Service Adds
h3. Finding copies
On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, with [reverse image searches](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/reverse-image-search) and manual searches, so you do not have to; see our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
On the Glamour and higher plans, our team also runs deepfake searches and [monitors the dark web](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/dark-web-monitoring), and files removal requests for what it finds. Fingerprinting and face matching are features we have in development; they are not part of the service today.
h3. Filing notices
We file notices under AMP's name as your authorized agent, with your model (stage) name as the rights holder; how names are handled is explained on our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) page.
A person on our takedown team [checks every notice](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/human-review) before it is sent. Our estimate for removal from a responsive site is 24 to 72 hours after a complete notice; this is an estimate, not a guarantee.
h3. Removing results from search engines
A copy that stays online can still be removed from search results. Our [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) service files copyright removal requests with Google and Bing; Yandex does not de-list copyright infringements itself and tells rights holders to contact the site or host ([Yandex Support](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright)), so for results we find on Yandex we send the notice to the site or its host and, once the copy is gone, ask Yandex to drop the outdated result. Google reports an average processing time of about 6 hours for removal requests submitted through its web form ([Google Transparency Report Help](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)). Bing's notice form covers links that Bing provides to Yahoo, and [DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/) says it largely sources its traditional links and images from Bing, so a Bing request also covers many of their results.
h3. Social media and messengers
On social platforms, creators commonly report that links to leaks appear in posts and bios. Takedowns on Instagram, TikTok, X, Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord are part of the Luxe and higher plans. For Telegram, our takedown team searches public channels and known piracy channels by hand and sends copyright reports to Telegram; see [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal).
h3. Follow-up and escalation
After a notice, we check whether the page is gone (page checks by our system plus manual checks) and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan's limit (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans). When a site does not respond, we can [escalate](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/escalation-process) to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP or Cloudflare, to the payment processors where a site takes card payments, or to Telegram or Discord abuse teams. Each of them decides for itself; escalation does not guarantee a result. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours.
*Each notice is checked by a person, then followed up until the page is gone or escalated.*
h2. What a Service Cannot Do
- It cannot remove every copy. The host, platform or search engine decides each notice.
- It cannot promise a revenue result. Removing copies can limit how many people find free versions; nobody can promise more subscribers.
- It cannot give you legal advice, unless it is a law firm. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for legal advice, contact a lawyer of your choice. A lawyer can also advise whether a cease and desist letter or a lawsuit makes sense; AMP does not send them.
- We do not identify who leaked or made your content.
h2. When Images Were Shared Without Consent
If intimate images of you were shared without your consent, there are free routes besides copyright. In the US, the TAKE IT DOWN Act ([Public Law 119-12](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm)) requires covered platforms, since 19 May 2026, to remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual, published without consent, within 48 hours of a valid request, and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies ([FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/image-based-abuse-what-know-and-do)). If someone threatens to share an image that is not published yet and you are 18 or over, [StopNCII](https://stopncii.org/) creates a hash on your own device, so you never send the image itself; for images taken before you turned 18, use [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/). You can also report it to the police. AMP files intimate-image reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans, once copies are published.
h2. Choosing a Service
Ask how a service searches and which search engines and sites it covers, whose name goes on the notices, whether a person checks each notice, what happens when a site does not respond, and what you see in your dashboard. Avoid any service that promises to remove everything or gives fixed removal times as a guarantee. Our post on [maximizing revenue through content protection](/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection) covers the business side.
h2. Getting Started
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides, with no takedowns. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan, which includes unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and social media removals. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. How quickly can a professional content removal service remove leaked content?
Our estimate for removal from a responsive site is 24 to 72 hours after a complete notice; this is an estimate, not a guarantee. Google reports an average of about 6 hours for removal requests submitted through its web form; other search engines publish no figure.
h3. What's the difference between content removal and search engine de-indexing?
Content removal asks the site that hosts a copy to delete it. Search engine de-indexing asks a search engine to remove the link from its results. They are usually filed side by side, because a host may not respond and a removed page can still show in search results until the search engine refreshes it.
h3. Can professional services remove content from Telegram and Discord?
We send copyright reports to Telegram and Discord as your agent; takedowns on these platforms are part of the Luxe and higher plans. The platform decides each report.
h3. How do I know if a content removal service is legitimate?
Look for a service that explains how it searches, who files the notices and under which name, and what happens after a notice, and that shows you each request and its status. Avoid services that promise to remove everything.
h3. What happens if a hosting provider ignores DMCA takedown notices?
We can escalate to the hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare, payment processors, or Telegram or Discord abuse teams. Each decides for itself. A lawyer can advise on legal action; AMP is not a law firm.
h3. Is professional content protection worth it for smaller creators?
That depends on how much time removal takes you and how often your content is copied. AMP has a free plan with a quarterly web scan, and paid plans with takedowns; see the pricing page.
h3. How do professional services find content that I might miss?
On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with the content you upload, and searches by hand; the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan.
---
### Anti-Piracy SaaS for Creators: What Software Does and What Needs a Person
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/automating-anti-piracy-strategy-saas-platforms
Description: What anti-piracy software can and cannot do for adult creators, which parts of a takedown still need a person, and the questions to ask before you choose a content protection service.
Example scenario: a creator posts a new set and, a few weeks later, finds copies on several sites she has never heard of. By the time she has listed the links and found where to send each notice, more copies have appeared. Creators commonly report this pattern: copies spread to several sites, and finding and reporting them by hand takes time.
Anti-piracy services sell software and services to take over part of that work. Some describe their product as fully automated. This guide explains which parts of content protection software can help with, which parts still need a person, and what to ask before you choose a service. It also says plainly how Adult Model Protection (AMP) works today, including what is still in development.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Where this guide mentions the law, it links the official source.
h2. The Work Behind Every Takedown
Whether you do it yourself or pay a service, removing a copy of your content takes the same steps:
1. **Find the copy.** Search engines, the sites where leaks commonly appear, social media and messengers.
2. **Check it is yours.** Confirm the match is your content and that you own it (or are authorized to act for the owner).
3. **Send a complete notice** to the right place: the site's own form or DMCA contact, or its host.
4. **Check whether it is gone**, and follow up when it is not.
5. **Escalate** when a site ignores the notice: its hosting provider, domain registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or a payment processor.
6. **Watch for re-uploads**, which need a new notice.
The sooner a copy is found and reported, the sooner it can come down and the fewer people can see it. Software can speed up some of these steps. It cannot take over all of them.
h2. What Software Does Well
**Searching at scale.** Tools can run the same searches over and over: your stage name and usernames in Google, Bing and Yandex, and reverse image searches with your own images. That is repetitive work that a person would otherwise do by hand.
**Keeping the list.** A dashboard can hold every link found, every notice sent, its status and the reply. That replaces a spreadsheet or notes, and makes it easier to see which sites act and which ignore notices.
**Matching techniques.** Some services use video fingerprinting or perceptual hashing, which compare the content of a file rather than its name, so they can catch copies that were cropped or re-encoded. At AMP these are in development and not current features. Our current detection is reverse image search with the content assets you upload, plus manual searches.
**Integrations.** Importing new content straight from a creator platform saves uploading it yourself. At AMP, API imports from OnlyFans and Fansly are in development and not available yet. Our [roadmap](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/releases/roadmap) lists what is being built.
h2. What Still Needs a Person
**Deciding that a match is really yours.** A takedown notice must include a statement that you have a good faith belief the use is not authorized, and a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Someone who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A match from a tool is a lead, not proof.
**Choosing the route.** Each platform has its own form or contact, some sites list none, and a page in search results needs a separate request to the search engine. For a site without a contact, the [US Copyright Office directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) of designated agents is one place to look; not every site is listed.
*Which parts of a takedown software can take over, and which need a person.*
**Handling replies.** A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(1)(C)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). When one does not act, someone has to decide where to escalate. If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before such a court action ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) covers notices and counter-notices in more detail.
**Private groups and harder places.** Private Telegram groups, private Discord servers and the dark web are not reachable by an ordinary search; finding copies there is manual work, and access is never guaranteed.
For a closer comparison, see our guide on [automated vs hand-checked DMCA takedowns](/blog/takedowns-ai-vs-manual-dmca-which-better).
h2. Questions to Ask Any Anti-Piracy Service
Before you pay for a service, ask:
- **Who checks each notice before it is sent?** A person, or nobody?
- **Whose name is on the notice?** Does the service file as your agent, and which name appears as the rights holder? Platforms such as Google share notices with the Lumen database, which may publish them.
- **What do they search, and how?** Which search engines and sites, and is the detection method a current feature or a plan?
- **What happens after the notice?** Do they check removal, follow up, escalate, and look for re-uploads?
- **What does each plan include?** Notice limits per month, which platforms are covered, and what happens when you reach a limit.
- **Do they promise outcomes?** No service can guarantee removal, because each site decides on each notice.
- **Do they contact the person who posted your content?** A service should never negotiate with or pay an uploader.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Works Today
**Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Private Telegram groups and Discord servers are covered by our team where we can reach them, never guaranteed. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
**Filing notices.** Notices are filed under Adult Model Protection's name as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and some platforms show it to the uploader; Google shares notices with Lumen, which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent and never with platforms that publish notices.
**After the notice.** We check whether each page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, follow up when it is not, and escalate to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors. Telegram and Discord cases can go to their abuse teams. Re-uploads found in later scans get a new notice. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours.
**Other reports.** On the Luxe and higher plans we file impersonation reports for fake profiles that use your content, and requests to remove exposed private information, as your authorized representative. On the Glamour and higher plans our team also searches for deepfakes of you and requests their removal, and monitors the dark web. See [impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) and [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal).
**Your dashboard.** It shows your scan results with a confidence score for each, your takedown requests by status (being prepared, removed, partly removed, closed), and a list of takedowns you can filter and export as CSV on paid plans. Analytics show your protected assets, the sites with detections and how many requests were removed, not removed or still in progress per period, with a downloadable PDF report. You can also submit links you found yourself as a new takedown request.
**Plans.** The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides, with no takedowns. Essentials includes unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, impersonation and private information removal, and takedowns on Instagram, TikTok, X, Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord. The Glamour and higher plans add deepfake detection and removal, dark web monitoring and 24/7 emergency response. See the [plans](/pricing) for the details.
Our estimate for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take longer or do not respond.
h2. Doing It Yourself
You can do all of this without a service, for free. Platforms publish their own copyright forms, and Google takes copyright removal requests through its [Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420); it reports an [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) of about 6 hours for requests through its web form. You do not need a lawyer to send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
What you take on is the time: searching regularly, listing exact URLs, writing a complete notice for each site, checking afterwards and starting again for re-uploads. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) walks through it step by step. Our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing) covers the search results part.
h2. FAQ
h3. Is AMP's scanning automated?
No. On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with scanning tools and also searches by hand. Scans are not continuous or real-time; you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h3. Does a service get better takedown results than doing it myself?
No one can promise that. A complete notice to the right place and a follow-up when there is no response give a request its best chance, whoever sends it. What a service saves you is the time spent searching and filing.
h3. Is a service worth it with a small content library?
That depends on how many copies you find and how much time you want to spend. The Free plan's quarterly web scan shows what we can find before you decide.
h2. Conclusion
Software helps with the repetitive parts of content protection: searching, keeping a list and tracking each request. The judgement calls, such as whether a match is yours, where to send a notice and what to do when a site ignores it, still need a person. Choose a service that tells you plainly which is which.
**Want help with this?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, then [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes the takedowns you need.
---
### A Creator's Guide to Dealing with Leaked Content on Forums
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/creators-guide-dealing-leaked-content-forums
Description: How to record and remove leaked content from forums: DMCA notices to the forum and its host, search engine removal, and what to do when copies return.
A leaked video can be shared on many forums quickly, and views of copies are not sales. Creators commonly report forum sections that collect content from specific creators and from platforms like OnlyFans and Fansly. Some content is also shared in private areas that public searches do not reach.
This guide explains what the law says about removing copies from forums, what to record when you find one, where to send a notice, and what to do when a copy comes back. If you would rather have our team do this, see [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) and our [DMCA takedown service](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. How Forum Leaks Spread
Creators commonly report a few patterns:
- Copies are often hosted on separate file-hosting services and linked from the forum, so each host gets its own notice
- Copies can reappear after removal, on the same forum or another one
- Some piracy sites are hosted outside the United States and hide who runs them
- Some sites ignore notices
h2. What the Law Says
**United States.** A service provider that wants the DMCA safe harbor must designate an agent to receive notices ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(2)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). You can look up a provider's agent in the [DMCA Designated Agent Directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/). A host keeps that safe harbor only if, among other conditions, it acts expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material after a valid notice. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
**What a notice contains.** A notice identifies your work and each copy, with information reasonably sufficient for the site to locate it, such as the exact URL. It includes your contact details, a good faith statement, a statement that the information is accurate, a statement under penalty of perjury that the sender is the owner or authorized to act for the owner, and a signature ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Proof of ownership is not a listed element, though a site may ask for more. Whether you share ID or other documents is your decision. Read more about [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
**Outside the United States.** A US notice may carry little weight with a site hosted elsewhere, and results vary. In the EU, Article 17 of the [Copyright Directive (EU) 2019/790](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32019L0790) places obligations on online content-sharing service providers, with a lighter regime for services available in the EU for less than three years and with an annual turnover below EUR 10 million. It does not apply to every forum.
**Counter-notices.** If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
**Registration.** In the United States, registration is not needed to send a notice. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Statutory damages generally require registration before the infringement began or within three months of first publication ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)).
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. For advice on your options, consult an attorney.
h2. What to Record When You Find a Copy
Save the link, the page title and the date you found each copy. A notice needs the location of each copy, so exact URLs matter more than anything else.
*The routes for a forum leak, from the forum itself to search results.*
Do not screenshot, download or archive the content itself, and do not test whether a download link works: the link and the date are what a notice needs, and downloading from leak sites carries its own risks. If you plan legal action, ask a lawyer what evidence to keep. Private messages cannot be located by a notice, so focus on copies that have a URL.
h2. Where to Send a Notice
**The forum.** Send the notice to the forum's designated agent or its published copyright contact.
**The host.** When a forum publishes no contact or ignores a notice, the next step is its hosting provider. Copies on a separate file host get a notice to that host.
**Cloudflare.** Many sites use Cloudflare. Cloudflare's [abuse reporting](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) forwards complaints to the hosting provider and the website owner.
**Payment processors.** [PayPal](https://www.paypal.com/us/legalhub/paypal/acceptableuse-full) and [Stripe](https://stripe.com/legal/ip-policy) both prohibit using their services for items or services that infringe copyright. Where a forum sells access, a complaint to its payment processor is another route.
**Search engines.** A [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) request asks Google or Bing to stop showing a page in their results. The page stays on the forum, so it keeps its own notice. [Google says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) its average processing time for copyright removal requests sent through its web form for Search is about 6 hours; Bing publishes no time.
h2. When Copies Come Back
Removed content can reappear on the same or another site. A new copy is a new URL and needs a new notice. Regular searches for your stage name and your content help you find these copies early.
h2. How AMP Handles Forum Leaks
- **Finding copies**: on paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and searches forums by hand. Private groups are covered by our team as well, but what can be found there is limited, so send us any link you come across. You can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
- **Notifications**: you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
- **Filing**: a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent, and we file under AMP's name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name; the site may show it to the uploader, and for Google and Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential.
- **Follow-up**: we check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not, escalating to the hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor.
- **Reposts**: copies that come back are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher).
- **Counter-notices**: our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
Our estimate for removal on responsive sites is 24 to 72 hours. That is an estimate, not a guarantee; sites that ignore notices take longer, and some never act. AMP does not identify who uploaded or leaked your content.
Platform notices start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 a month, with unlimited search engine de-indexing and escalation). Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices. See [pricing](/pricing).
h2. Prevention
No method stops every leak. Visible watermarks with your username can make a copy less appealing and help show where it came from; AMP's own watermarking is in development and not yet available. Registering your work, as described above, gives you more options if you ever take legal action.
h2. Measuring Results
Track the links you report and whether each one was removed; your AMP dashboard shows each request with its status. For more on reading this data, see [content protection analytics](/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data).
h2. FAQ
h3. How long does it take to remove leaked content from forums?
The law sets no deadline. Our estimate for responsive sites is 24 to 72 hours, longer for sites that ignore notices; an estimate, not a guarantee.
h3. Can forums legally ignore DMCA takedown notices?
A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice. Sites hosted outside the United States may ignore US notices. Then the next steps are the host, Cloudflare, payment processors and search engines.
h3. Why does content come back after removal?
Copies can be re-uploaded on the same or another site. Each new copy needs a new notice; AMP finds them in later scans.
h3. How can I find which forums are sharing my content?
Search for your stage name and your content on search engines from time to time, and listen to fans who send you links. On paid plans, AMP's team runs regular scans and searches forums by hand.
h3. What information do I need to document forum-based infringement?
The link to each copy, the page title and the date you found it. Do not download or screenshot the content itself.
h3. Should I contact forum administrators directly or go through hosting providers?
Start with the forum's designated agent or copyright contact. When the forum publishes no contact or does not act, send the notice to its hosting provider.
h3. How do I prevent my content from appearing on forums in the first place?
You cannot fully prevent it. Watermarking and finding copies early are things you can do; they do not stop leaks.
**Ready to start?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe): the Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, so you can see where copies of your content appear. Or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### Deleted OnlyFans Content Reuploaded? How to Get Copies Removed
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/find-deleted-onlyfans-content-thieves-reupload
Description: Deleting an OnlyFans post does not delete copies others saved. How to find reuploads of your own content, file notices, and keep the records you need.
Deleting a post from your OnlyFans profile removes it from OnlyFans. It does not remove copies that someone already saved: a copy that was shared stays online after you delete the original post, and it can be reuploaded elsewhere. The same applies when you [delete your OnlyFans account](/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide) entirely.
The good news is that deleting the original does not end your rights. This guide is for creators who want copies of their own work removed: how to find reuploads of your own content, what a notice needs when the original is no longer online, and where to send it. You do not need to visit leak sites to do any of this.
h2. Your Rights Do Not End When You Delete a Post
Under US law, a work is protected by copyright "the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form" ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html)). Deleting your post does not change who owns it. If you own the rights, you can ask a site to remove a copy whether or not the original is still on OnlyFans.
A DMCA notice does not depend on the original still being online. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice identifies your work and the copy, gives your contact details, and includes a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for each element.
*Deleting the original does not stop you from having copies removed.*
Some hosts ask for more details than the notice itself, for example a name, an address or a written authorization. Keep your original files and the dates you made them, so you can show which work a notice is about if a host asks.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. How Reuploads Spread
Creators commonly report that new posts are copied soon after they appear, that copies first show up in private groups, and that they then spread to forums and tube sites and into search results. Copies can stay online until someone reports them, and each copy on each site needs its own notice (with AMP, Essentials covers up to 100 platform notices a month and Luxe and higher plans are unlimited).
h2. Finding Reuploads of Your Own Content
Search for your own content and your own names, not for leak sites:
- **Reverse image search.** Use a promotional photo or thumbnail you published yourself. Google lets you [search with an image](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808) and shows similar images and websites with the image or a similar image. [TinEye](https://tineye.com/faq) says it finds exact and altered copies, including copies that have been cropped, colour adjusted, resized, heavily edited or slightly rotated. Never upload an unpublished intimate image to any search tool.
- **Google Alerts.** [Google Alerts](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696) can email you when new results mention your stage name.
- **Fans you trust.** Some creators ask loyal fans to tell them when they spot copies.
Searching by hand cannot see inside private groups, and a reverse image search works on still images only. Save the link and the date for each copy you find. Do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content and do not download copies: the link is what every removal form asks for.
h2. Where to Send the Notice
Each place a copy appears has its own route:
- **OnlyFans' own takedown team.** OnlyFans says it has a dedicated team that issues DMCA takedown notices for its creators free of charge; you report through its [contact form](https://onlyfans.com/contact) with "Reporting Stolen Content" ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping)).
- **Mainstream adult platforms.** Large platforms publish their own routes. Pornhub, for example, lets you [file a DMCA notice](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) through its form.
- **Social platforms.** X, Instagram, TikTok and Reddit each have their own copyright report form. See our guides for [Reddit](/services/reddit-dmca), [Twitter / X](/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Instagram](/services/instagram-dmca) and [TikTok](/services/tiktok-dmca).
- **Telegram.** Telegram takes copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org), the address in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq). See [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal).
- **Search results.** Leaked copies can appear in search results next to your own pages. Google and Bing have their own copyright removal forms, and Google [says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) its average processing time for Search copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary. A result removed from search can still exist on the site, so the site needs its own notice. See [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
- **Sites that do not respond.** The next step is the services behind the site: its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Finds and Removes Reuploads
You can file every notice above yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload, and manual searches by your creator names. This works whether or not the original is still on OnlyFans. Our takedown team also searches Telegram by hand and covers private groups where we can reach them; dark-web monitoring is included on Glamour and higher plans. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- **Removal checks and reuploads.** We check whether each copy is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor, and to Telegram or Discord abuse teams.
- **Your dashboard.** You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, can submit links you found yourself, and can see each request and its status.
Our estimate for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer. Fingerprinting and face matching are in development at AMP and are not yet available. AMP serves adults (18+) only and never identifies who leaked content.
h2. Which Plan Covers What
- **Free:** a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides; no takedowns.
- **Essentials:** regular scans, unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month, and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher plans:** unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers such as Reddit, X, Instagram, TikTok and Telegram.
For OnlyFans leaks in general, see [remove OnlyFans leaked content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content). See [pricing](/pricing) for the full plan comparison.
h2. FAQ
h3. Can I still file a DMCA notice for content I deleted months ago?
Yes, if you own the rights. Deleting a post does not end your copyright, and a notice does not depend on the original still being online. Keep your original files and dates in case a host asks which work the notice is about.
h3. Does deleting my OnlyFans account remove leaked copies?
No. It removes your content from OnlyFans, but copies saved before that stay online until someone reports them.
---
**Want reuploads of your content found and removed?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans, files notices checked by a person, and checks that each copy is gone.
---
### Google Delisting vs Full Content Removal: What Creators Need to Know
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/google-delisting-vs-complete-content-removal-key-differences
Description: Learn what Google delisting does, when the page itself has to be removed, and how creators can use both routes together.
When a creator finds copies of their paid content in Google search results, the first instinct is to make them disappear completely. But removing a result from Google is different from removing the page from the internet. Google delisting asks Google to stop showing a result in its search results; full content removal asks the site that hosts the file to take it down.
Google says so itself: "We can restrict access to content that appears in Google products and services, but that content may still exist elsewhere on the web" ([Google Legal Help](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420)). A page that has been delisted from Google can still be opened through its direct link, shared in messages, or found through other search engines. A page that the site has removed is gone from that site, however someone tries to reach it.
Creators commonly report mixing up the two. Knowing the difference helps you decide which request to file, and why the best result usually comes from using both.
h2. How Google Delisting Works
Google states that "It is Google's policy to comply with notices of copyright infringement pursuant to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act" ([Google Legal Help](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420)). Removals for personal or privacy reasons follow Google's own policies, such as its routes for [personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) and [private information](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730), and, in the EU and UK, the [right to be forgotten](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/10769224) under data protection law.
When you file a request through Google's [legal removal process](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420), you ask Google to stop showing specific URLs in its results. Google reviews each request and, if it accepts it, removes the URL from its search results. Google's [copyright removal FAQ](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) says its "average processing time across all removal requests submitted via our web form for Search is approximately 6 hours", and that "many different factors can influence the processing time for a particular removal request". That is Google's average, not a promise for any single request.
If your paid content was leaked, the copyright route is usually the right one. Google's personal sexual content route has conditions for content that was commercialized online; our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains both routes.
h3. What delisting does not do
- **It does not touch the page.** If someone saved the direct link, or the link is shared in a Telegram channel or Discord server, the page still loads. The site keeps serving the file; it is only missing from Google's results.
- **It does not cover other search engines.** The content can still appear on Bing and Yandex, and on Yahoo and DuckDuckGo, which draw largely on Bing: Bing's [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) covers links appearing in Bing or provided by Bing via Yahoo, and [DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/) says it largely sources its traditional links and images from Bing. Each search engine has its own removal procedure; our guide to [Bing's removal routes](/blog/bing-content-removal-tool-embarrassing-images) covers Bing.
Delisting is one layer of protection, not a complete solution.
h2. Full Content Removal Through DMCA Takedowns
Full content removal goes to the source: a DMCA takedown notice to the site or its host, asking for the material to be removed. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a host that receives a valid notice keeps its safe harbor only if it acts "expeditiously" to remove or disable access to the material. The law sets no fixed deadline. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([copyright.gov, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
Both routes can rest on the DMCA: a notice to a host falls under 17 U.S.C. 512(c), and Google's copyright delisting under 512(d). The difference is where the content is removed from, not whether the law applies.
*Delisting asks Google to stop showing a result; a takedown asks the site to remove the file.*
**Finding the right recipient.** Some sites put a CDN such as Cloudflare in front of their real host; Cloudflare's [abuse process](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) can forward your report to the host. Notices and their responses also create a record that supports escalation to hosting providers, registrars, payment processors and other routes, and, if you choose, a lawyer's advice.
**Getting the notice right.** A notice that leaves out a required element can be rejected. A notice must identify your work and the exact copies, include contact details, a good-faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). If the uploader sends a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([copyright.gov, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
**Where the host is.** The DMCA is US law. A US host that wants to keep its safe harbor acts on valid notices; a host outside the US may not. In the EU, hosting services must offer a notice mechanism under [Article 16 of the Digital Services Act](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2022/2065/oj), and online content-sharing service providers have notice-based duties under [Article 17 of Directive (EU) 2019/790](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32019L0790): a provider without authorisation must act "expeditiously" on "a sufficiently substantiated notice". A single site might use a host in one country, a registrar in another and a CDN.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Why Search Visibility Still Matters
Search results can send visitors to a page. If a copy ranks for your stage name, people who search for you may find the copy before your official profile. Delisting takes away that route even while the site still has the file, which is why it is worth doing alongside the takedown, not instead of it.
Some piracy sites earn money from ads or subscriptions, and some spread mainly through direct links. For copies that people reach through direct links, removing the file matters more than hiding the result.
h2. Platform-Specific Routes
Each kind of platform has its own route. A few examples:
- **Adult tube sites.** Pornhub has an online [DMCA form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), and XVideos says in its [terms](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) that it removes material in response to a valid takedown request. A takedown asks the site to remove the file itself.
- **X** takes copyright reports through its own [form](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca). A Google result for a removed post can remain until Google updates it.
- **Reddit** has an online [copyright report form](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview).
- **Telegram** takes copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org) ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)). Results vary. Our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) service files copyright and abuse reports for you on the Luxe and higher plans.
- **Cloud storage.** [Dropbox](https://www.dropbox.com/dmca) and Google Drive (through Google's [legal removal process](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420)) take copyright notices through their own forms.
A result can stay visible in search for a while after the page is gone. Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154) asks Google to update results "for pages or images that no longer exist"; Google notes that the tool "only updates Google's search result, it does not remove a page from the web."
h2. Timing and Coordination
Filing both at the same time gives the widest effect. Google's average for copyright requests through its Search web form is about 6 hours; hosts respond at different speeds, and some do not respond. Delisting reduces search visibility once Google accepts the request, while the takedown works through the host's own process.
When a copy is reached mainly through direct links or a site's own search, removing the file matters most. When a copy ranks for your name, delisting it quickly limits how many people find it while the takedown is pending.
Creators commonly report a leaked video appearing on several sites quickly, so a single leak often needs several notices in parallel. Creators also commonly report that removed content can come back: a site may re-upload a copy, or a copy may appear under a new URL. Each new copy needs its own request.
h2. Cost and Time
Google's removal request forms do not ask for payment, and you can file Google's and Bing's forms and the sites' own forms yourself, for free. The cost is your time: finding each URL, filling in each form and checking the result.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Handles Both
Adult Model Protection's team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites for your content, using regular scans on paid plans, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. You can also submit links yourself in the dashboard.
- **Delisting.** With [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) we file removal requests with Google and Bing as your authorized agent. Yandex asks rights holders to contact the site or host, so for results we find on Yandex we send the takedown notice to the site or its host and, once the copy is gone, ask Yandex to drop the outdated result. Google shares copyright notices with the [Lumen database](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374); the rights holder named on our requests is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish it.
- **Full removal.** With [DMCA takedowns](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) we send notices to the sites and hosts, using each site's own form or contact, and escalate to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare and payment processors where a route exists. A person checks every notice before it is sent.
- **Follow-up.** After a notice, we check whether the page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice, within your plan's limit. Your dashboard shows each request and its status.
Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan, from Essentials up. Essentials also includes up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers. The search engine or site decides each request.
h2. FAQ
h3. How long does Google delisting take compared to full content removal?
Google says its average processing time for copyright removal requests through its Search web form is about 6 hours, and that individual requests vary. Hosts respond to DMCA notices at different speeds, and some do not respond. That is why many creators file both at the same time.
h3. Can content reappear in Google search results after being delisted?
Yes. Delisting targets a specific URL, so a copy posted at a new URL can appear in results again. Our team checks removed links after a notice, and copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new request.
h3. Does removing content from Google affect other search engines?
No. Google delisting only affects Google. Each search engine has its own removal procedure: Bing has its own copyright form, and Yandex asks rights holders to contact the site owner or host.
h3. Which approach works better for content on adult tube sites?
Delisting asks Google to stop showing the result; a takedown asks the site to remove the file itself. Which is faster depends on the site. For a copy on a tube site, the takedown deals with the copy itself; delisting is worth adding when the copy ranks for your name.
h3. How do I know if my content has been fully removed or only delisted?
Check the original link. If the site removed it, the link shows an error or "not found" page; if it was only delisted, the link still works. A search result for a removed page can linger until the search engine updates it.
h3. What happens if I only focus on Google delisting?
The page stays online. People can still reach it through direct links, other search engines, and links shared in Telegram channels, Discord servers or forums, and new copies can appear at new URLs.
h3. Can I handle Google delisting myself?
Yes. Google provides web forms for copyright removal requests, and they do not ask for payment. A service helps when copies are spread over many sites, when you want the follow-up handled, or when you prefer requests filed under an agent's name.
h2. Conclusion
Google delisting asks Google to stop showing a result; full removal asks the site to take the file down. Delisting is quick to file and limits how many people find a copy; a takedown deals with the copy itself. Using both, and checking afterwards, covers what either one leaves open.
**Want to see where your content shows up?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides, with no takedowns. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Why Video Piracy Spreads So Fast and How to Stop It
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/video-piracy-skyrocketing-how-to-stop
Description: Why stolen videos spread to other sites, Telegram and Discord, what the DMCA and the platforms' own routes offer, and how to get copies removed.
Creators commonly report that a leaked video spreads to other sites, Telegram channels and Discord servers within a short time. For creators who rely on exclusive content, a copy found late can mean many more copies to remove.
This guide explains why stolen videos spread, which routes exist to get them removed, and what you can do yourself before you pay anyone for help.
h2. How Stolen Videos Spread
Creators commonly report the same patterns:
- **Copies on many sites at once.** A video that leaks on one site shows up on others.
- **Edited versions.** Copies are often re-uploaded in edited or cropped versions, or as part of compilations, which makes them harder to find.
- **Protections worked around.** Basic protections such as visible watermarks can be removed or worked around.
- **Removed copies coming back.** A removed channel or upload comes back under another name.
Creators commonly report that sites hosting copies run advertising and that enforcement across borders is slow. In practice, most of the work runs through copyright notices and the platforms' own reporting routes.
h2. What the Law Offers
Under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act, a platform keeps its "safe harbor" protection only if it responds expeditiously to a valid notice by removing or disabling access to the material ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). It is a condition of that protection, not a deadline: the law sets no number of days. Platforms that want the safe harbor must also adopt and reasonably implement a policy for terminating repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances; how they apply it varies.
Some sites, often those outside the US, do not follow DMCA rules. The next steps are then the companies the site depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar or internet provider, Cloudflare, or a payment processor. Cease and desist letters and lawsuits are for a lawyer. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains what a valid notice contains, and our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) walks through the steps.
h2. Why Platform Reporting Alone Falls Short
Platform report forms act on what you report: you need to find each copy and send each URL yourself. Response times vary by platform. Google publishes an average of approximately 6 hours for Search removal requests sent through its web form ([Google Transparency Report help](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)); many other platforms publish no time at all.
When a copy comes back under a new account or URL, it needs a new notice. For copies on mainstream platforms, our guide on [how to report stolen content on TikTok](/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide) shows how one platform's form works.
h2. Telegram and Discord
Creators commonly report copies in Telegram channels and Discord servers. Both platforms accept copyright complaints:
- **Telegram** takes copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org) ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)). Its end-to-end encryption applies to Secret Chats, which are one-on-one chats ([Telegram API docs](https://core.telegram.org/api/end-to-end)), not to channels.
- **Discord** takes copyright complaints under its [copyright and IP policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy).
Private groups can only be found with an invitation link. Our team monitors private groups, reports channels to Telegram's copyright address and escalates to the Telegram and Discord abuse teams when needed. Telegram and Discord removals are included on the Luxe and higher plans; see [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) and [Discord DMCA takedowns](/services/discord-dmca).
*Websites and messengers take copyright complaints through different routes.*
Cam performers commonly report that recorded shows are copied to other sites. Our pages on [Chaturbate DMCA takedowns](/services/chaturbate-dmca) and [cam model protection](/services/cam-model-protection) cover that case.
h2. Search Engines
Piracy sites sometimes rank well in search results for creators' names, which is why search removal requests are part of a takedown plan.
A de-indexing request asks Google or Bing to stop showing a link in their results; the copy stays on the site until the host removes it. Doing both, a notice to the site and a de-indexing request, covers more. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) and the docs page on [search engine de-indexing](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/search-engine-deindexing) explain the route.
h2. Why Checking by Hand Is Hard
Checking every site by hand takes a lot of time, and copies keep coming back. Creators commonly report that chasing copies alone is draining.
Video adds a problem of its own: reverse image search compares images, so it finds a video only through a still or thumbnail that matches. Our guide on [detecting content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers the free checks you can do, and [tracking where your stolen content gets shared](/blog/how-to-track-where-your-stolen-content-gets-shared-online) helps you keep a record.
h2. What a Takedown Service Adds
You can file the platforms' own forms and Google's form yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- Regular scans on paid plans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches
- A notification when a scan finds a new copy
- A DMCA notice for each copy within your plan (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited), filed under our name as your authorized agent; a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent
- Escalation to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare and payment processors when a site does not respond
- Removal checks after each notice, and a new notice when a copy reappears in a later scan
Content fingerprinting, which would match video directly, is in development and not yet available. AMP never identifies who leaked your content.
h2. Prevention Ideas
- **Watermarks.** A visible watermark with your stage name makes copies easier to find with a text search. Invisible watermarks are designed to survive compression and editing; how well they do depends on the tool. AMP does not offer watermarking yet.
- **Previews.** Some creators release low-quality or partial previews to keep the full video exclusive.
- **A record.** Keep a list of where copies appeared, when you reported them and whether they came down.
h2. Start With a Free Scan
Acting early gives you more options. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and DIY guides, so you can see whether your content is already circulating without your permission. Paid plans add takedowns done by our team, starting with the Essentials plan.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. Can watermarks prevent video piracy?
No. A watermark does not stop copying, but it can make copies easier to find and can support your claim. A valid DMCA notice identifies the work and the copy; a watermark is not required.
h3. Why do some platforms ignore DMCA takedown requests?
Some sites, often those outside the US, do not follow DMCA rules. In that case, notices can go to their hosts, registrars and other providers. This is not legal advice.
h3. How much revenue do creators lose to video piracy?
It varies widely depending on audience size, niche, pricing model and how quickly copies are removed. Creators commonly report lost sales and lower trust when their paid content is free elsewhere.
h3. How long does removal take?
Google publishes an average of approximately 6 hours for Search removal requests sent through its web form. Other platforms publish no time. Our estimate is 24–72 hours after filing; this is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take longer or do not act.
---
### Automated vs Hand-Checked DMCA Takedowns: What Differs for Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/takedowns-ai-vs-manual-dmca-which-better
Description: What automated takedown tools can and cannot do, how AMP's team-run scans and hand-checked notices work, and what a valid DMCA notice needs.
Takedown tools can be set up to send DMCA notices automatically when software finds a match. Other services have a person look at each case before a notice is sent. Adult Model Protection (AMP) works the second way: our team runs the scans, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
This guide explains what software can and cannot do in a takedown and what any notice needs to be valid, so you can judge a service, or your own notices, on the facts.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. What Software Can Do in a Takedown
Software is good at repetitive work. Reverse image search finds pages that reuse a photo you upload. Tools can search known sites, collect URLs, fill in the parts of a notice that never change, and keep a list of what was sent and when. Some tools send notices automatically.
h2. What It Cannot Do
A match is not a decision. Before a notice goes out, someone has to answer questions that software does not answer reliably:
- **Is this really your content, and is it really unauthorized?** A notice must include a good-faith statement that the use is "not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law" ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)(v)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Your own posts on your own platforms, or a licensed copy, should not get a notice.
- **Is the notice true?** Anyone who knowingly makes a material misrepresentation in a notice can be liable for damages, including costs and attorney fees ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)).
- **Where should it go?** Each platform has its own form or address, and some cases fit a different route, such as an impersonation report or a report for intimate images shared without consent.
- **What next?** A site that ignores a notice, a counter-notice, or a copy that comes back each needs a decision.
Software also has limits in finding copies. Reverse image search finds pages that reuse a picture; an AI-generated fake is a new image, so it will often not be found that way. That is why searches by hand still matter.
h2. How AMP Combines the Two
On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with tools: Google, Bing and Yandex, more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and reverse image searches with the content assets you upload. The team also searches by hand, and you can submit links yourself. Software does the finding and the record-keeping; a person on our takedown team checks the match and the route of every notice before it is sent (see [human review](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/human-review) in our docs). How we file, check removals and escalate, and what each plan includes, is in our guide to [what a DMCA takedown service does](/blog/dmca-takedown-service-2026-complete-protection-guide).
Content fingerprinting, face matching and watermarking are in development at AMP; they are not part of the service today. AMP never identifies who leaked your content.
*Software helps find copies; a person checks every notice before it is sent.*
h2. What a Notice Needs, Whoever Sends It
A template can carry the fixed parts of a notice, but not the facts of the case. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice needs a physical or electronic signature, identification of the work, identification of the copy and information reasonably sufficient for the site to locate it, the sender's contact details, a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized, and a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that the sender is authorized to act for the owner. A notice that lacks these elements may not count as notice to the site, and specific URLs make it easier to act on.
In the EU, hosting services must offer a notice mechanism under [Article 16 of the Digital Services Act](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32022R2065). Its notice asks for an explanation of why the content is illegal, the exact URL, the sender's name and email address, and a statement of the sender's bona fide belief that the notice is accurate and complete. Platform-by-platform routes are in our [DMCA takedown service guide](/blog/dmca-takedown-service-2026-complete-protection-guide) and on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Counter-Notices Need a Person
A counter-notice is a decision for you, not for software. The platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)), and for a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours. For legal advice, contact a lawyer of your choice.
h2. Start Protecting Your Content
You can file DMCA notices yourself, for free, on most platforms. If you would rather have our team find the copies and file checked notices for you, [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview (no takedowns), or [compare plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. Is an automated takedown faster than one checked by a person?
Sending is faster, but the site decides when content comes down, and a notice that lacks required details may not count. Google publishes an average of about 6 hours for Search removal requests (Google Transparency Report help); most other sites publish no time.
h3. Does AMP use AI to find my content?
No. Our team runs the scans and uses reverse image search with the content assets you upload, plus searches by hand. Fingerprinting, face matching and watermarking are in development.
h3. What happens when a takedown notice is rejected?
The usual cause is a missing or wrong detail. Our takedown team corrects it and sends it again, or uses another route when the site does not act.
---
### Content Protection Analytics - Understanding Your Data
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data
Description: Which numbers to keep about your leaks and takedowns, how to read them without guessing, and what the Adult Model Protection dashboard shows you.
h2. Introduction
Most creators deal with leaks one at a time: a copy turns up, a notice goes out, and the next one follows. A simple record of what you found, what you sent and what happened makes that work easier. It shows you where copies keep turning up, which sites act on notices, and whether the problem is growing or shrinking.
This guide covers which numbers are worth keeping, how to read them honestly, and what the Adult Model Protection (AMP) dashboard shows if you use our service.
h2. What to Record for Each Copy You Find
You do not need special software to start. A spreadsheet with one row per copy is enough:
- **The link and the date you found it.** Save the exact URL and the date. Do not screenshot, download or archive pages with sexual content; the link and the date are what a notice needs.
- **Which piece of content it is.** The post, set or video it was copied from, so you can see which content is copied most.
- **The site.** The domain the copy is on.
- **The notice.** The date you sent it and where it went (the site's copyright contact, its host, or a search engine).
- **The outcome.** Removed, not removed, or still in progress, and the date the page was gone.
Keep the record up to date as you go. Send a notice as soon as you find a copy, and log it when you send it rather than saving notices up for a batch.
h2. Detection Numbers: What Is Out There
**How many copies you find.** Count new copies per month. A rising number can mean your content is reaching more people, or that copies are spreading faster than they are removed. The count alone does not tell you which, so look at it together with your takedown results.
**Where copies turn up.** Sort your rows by site. If the same sites come up again and again, those are the places to check first next time, then widen the search.
**Which content is copied.** Sort by content. Creators commonly report that new posts are copied soonest, so it makes sense to check for copies of new releases first.
**How many matches were really yours.** Searches by name or by image can return look-alikes. Count how many results you checked and how many were really your content, so you know how much checking a search takes.
h2. Takedown Numbers: What Happened After the Notice
**Removed, not removed, in progress.** For each period, count how many notices led to removal, how many did not, and how many are still open. This number is worth keeping because it shows which sites act on notices and which need another route.
**Time to removal.** Note the days between the notice and the removal. Removal times vary by site, and most sites publish no figure. Google does: its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary. For a complete notice to a site that responds to notices, our estimate is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee.
**Which sites ignore notices.** Keep a simple list of the sites that did not remove your content. Those cases need a different route: a follow-up, an escalation to the site's host or other providers, or a request to search engines to drop the page from their results. Our page on [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) explains that last route.
**Copies that come back.** Mark a row when a removed copy reappears, on the same site or another. Copies can come back after a removal, and each one needs a new notice.
h2. Reading Your Numbers Without Guessing
Numbers are only useful if you read them for what they are. A few cautions:
- **Leaks and cancellations.** If you want an idea of what leaks cost you, compare your own cancellations before and after a large leak. Other things change cancellations too (prices, posting schedule, the time of year), so treat the result as a rough signal, not proof.
- **Value at risk.** You can estimate which content matters most by looking at what earns most (pay-per-view sales, the posts that bring in subscribers) and checking for copies of those first. This is a manual exercise; AMP does not calculate it for you.
- **Who leaked it.** It is tempting to read timing or tiers as proof that a particular subscriber leaked your content. Timing is not proof, and accusing a paying customer wrongly costs you a customer and trust. Watermarks are a better tool: OnlyFans, for example, offers a [free watermark](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping) in its "Privacy and Safety" settings. AMP does not identify who leaked your content, and watermarking by AMP is in development, not a current feature.
h2. A Simple Review Routine
Once a week, look at the new rows: copies found, notices sent, removals confirmed. Follow up on any notice that has had no result.
*A simple record per copy shows where leaks turn up and which notices worked.*
Once a month, look at the totals: how many copies, which sites, how many removed and how many not. Decide which sites to check first next month and which cases need another route.
Keep the routine short. The goal is to send notices quickly and follow up on the ones that did not work, not to build reports.
h2. What the AMP Dashboard Shows
If you use Adult Model Protection, most of this record is kept for you. On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent, and after a notice we check whether the page is gone and follow up when it is not.
Your account shows:
- **Dashboard:** your active detections and your requests by status (being prepared, removed, partly removed, closed).
- **Scan results:** each result with a confidence score, the average score, and a filter by score.
- **Analytics:** protected assets, sites with detections, and the success rate (removed, not removed, in progress) for the period you choose, with a downloadable PDF report. The [analytics dashboard guide](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/analytics-dashboard) explains each part.
- **Takedowns:** a list of every request with its status and filters, and a CSV export.
- **Your own links:** you can submit links you found yourself as new takedown requests.
- **Notifications:** a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
- **Monitoring list:** the list of your own sites.
Exports are included on paid plans; the Free plan includes a dashboard preview and a quarterly web scan. The dashboard does not show revenue or return on investment figures, and it does not predict where leaks will appear.
Takedown notices start on the Essentials plan; our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains how a notice works and what each plan includes.
h2. Start With What You Have
Even a short record helps:
1. Save the link and the date for every copy you find.
2. Send a notice as soon as you can, and log it.
3. Record the outcome and the date.
4. Once a month, look at which sites keep coming up and which ignore notices.
---
**Want this record kept for you?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, or [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes takedowns.
---
### How to File a Copyright Takedown Request Without Legal Fees
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-takedown-requests-without-legal-fees
Description: Learn to file copyright takedown requests yourself: what a DMCA notice must contain, where to send it, and what happens after, without attorney costs.
Leaked content can spread across websites, social channels and search results before a creator has time to speak with a lawyer. You do not need a lawyer to send a DMCA notice: the law lets a copyright owner, or a person authorized to act for the owner, send one ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)).
This guide explains what a notice must contain, where to send it, what happens afterwards, and when it may be worth getting help. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; the legal points below are general descriptions with links to the official sources.
h2. How the DMCA Notice System Works
Under Section 512(c), a copyright owner sends a written notice to a platform's designated agent. Platforms register their agent with the US Copyright Office, which "maintains a centralized online directory of designated agent contact information for public use" ([DMCA Designated Agent Directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/)).
Section 512 protects a platform from liability for its users' uploads, the safe harbor, but only if it meets several conditions. One of them is that, after a valid notice, it "responds expeditiously to remove, or disable access to, the material" ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(1)(C)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)); others include having a designated agent and a policy for repeat infringers. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). That gives platforms a strong reason to act.
The law sets the same elements for every sender. A complete notice from a creator counts the same as one from a company.
h3. The six elements of a notice
Under 17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A), a notice contains:
1. A physical or electronic signature of the owner or a person authorized to act for the owner
2. Identification of the copyrighted work
3. Identification of the copy, with information "reasonably sufficient to permit the service provider to locate the material", in practice the exact link to each copy
4. Contact information, "such as an address, telephone number, and, if available, an electronic mail address"
5. A statement that you believe in good faith that the use is not authorized
6. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner
A notice that does not substantially comply may not count as notice. If it does include the work, the copy and your contact details, the law expects the platform to promptly try to contact you or take other reasonable steps to get a complete notice. Our [DMCA explained](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/dmca-explained) page covers the elements in more detail, and [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) shows the full process.
h2. Writing a Notice
**Identify your work clearly.** The law asks for "identification of the copyrighted work". It does not list titles or dates, but a vague description makes the platform's job harder. A link to the original on your own page is often the clearest way, and some forms, such as Pornhub's, ask for one.
**Give the exact link to each copy.** A domain name or "my video is on this site" is not enough to locate the material. List each page.
**Contact details.** The law asks for information that lets the platform contact you, such as an address, phone number or email. It does not name a postal address as required, but many platform forms ask for one, and some forward notices to the uploader. Read the form before you fill it in.
**Keep it factual.** State what the work is, where the copy is, and the required statements. Leave out threats and personal grievances.
**Be accurate.** Under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a person who "knowingly materially misrepresents" that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorneys' fees. Before you send, consider whether the use could be fair use ([US Copyright Office, fair use](https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/)).
Our [initial notice template](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/educational-resources/dmca-templates/initial-notice) lists the information the DMCA asks for. Platforms decide for themselves what to remove.
h2. Where to Send It
Use each platform's own route, and check its current form or agent listing before you send: the Copyright Office requires providers to keep their directory entry up to date, but the platform's own help page is usually the best guide.
- **Search engines.** Google Search, YouTube and Google's other products have separate report routes. For search results, use Google's [legal removal request](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). Google can only remove things from Google Search results, not from the website itself ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730)), so target both the search result and the page that hosts the copy. See [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
- **Adult video platforms.** Pornhub has a [DMCA form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement), and XVideos says in its [terms of service](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) that it "will expeditiously remove infringing content in response to a valid takedown request". Neither publishes a turnaround time.
- **Instagram** has a [copyright report form](https://help.instagram.com/277982542336146/) and separate reports for other rule violations.
- **Telegram** asks you to "submit a complaint to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org)" ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)). Our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) service reports Telegram channels that share your content.
**One notice or several?** The law allows one notice to cover several works on one site, with "a representative list of such works at that site". Platform forms differ: some ask for one report per link. Follow the form.
h2. Tracking and Following Up
Some platforms confirm receipt and some do not, so keep your own log: the links you reported, the date, the platform and every reply. The law requires a platform to act "expeditiously" only as a condition of its safe harbor and sets no fixed removal time; the Copyright Office says what counts as expeditious depends on the type and size of the service ([US Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A platform may also ask you for more information.
*The DIY takedown process, from saving the links to escalating.*
After a removal, check the link again. Copies can appear at several links, and a removed page can still show in search results for a while; Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154) asks Google to update a result for a page that no longer exists.
h3. Counter-notices
The uploader can answer your notice with a counter-notice. To keep its protection from claims by the uploader, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([17 U.S.C. 512(g)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512); [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A reply or extra evidence alone does not stop the restoration. For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before you can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). If you receive a counter-notice, this is the point to talk to a lawyer.
h2. Common Mistakes
- **Unclear identification of your work.** Say exactly which work it is; a link to the original helps.
- **Wrong or old contact address for the platform.** Check the platform's own page as well as the Copyright Office directory.
- **No exact links.** Each copy needs its own URL.
- **Missing statements or signature.** All six elements belong in every notice.
- **Not keeping records.** Keep a list of the links you reported, with dates and replies. Save the link and the date; do not download copies or take screenshots of pages with sexual content. Our guide on [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) has more on what to record.
h2. When a Site Ignores Your Notice
If a site does not act on a valid notice, the next steps go to the services behind it:
- **Hosting providers and domain registrars.** A site's host can often be found through public WHOIS and DNS lookups, and most hosts have an abuse contact.
- **Cloudflare.** Cloudflare takes reports through its [abuse reporting page](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/).
- **Payment processors.** Some card brands take intellectual property complaints about sites that accept their cards after earlier notices were ignored: Visa takes complaints "if previous enforcement efforts ... have been unsuccessful" ([Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse)), and Mastercard asks for earlier notices ([Mastercard](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html)).
Some sites use US-based hosts or payment providers, which have their own report routes even when the site itself is elsewhere.
h2. Other Removal Routes
Copyright is not the only route:
- **Google** has a separate route for [personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) in search results: "Whether the content is fake or real, you can request that sexual videos and images involving you are removed from search results".
- **Instagram** lets you [report a photo](https://help.instagram.com/1769410010008691/) that goes against its Community Standards, including intimate images shared without consent, without proving copyright. TikTok has its own reporting forms.
These routes are for intimate images shared without your consent. For paid content that was leaked, a copyright notice is usually the route that fits.
h2. Preventing and Finding New Copies
- **Set a Google Alert** for your stage name and content titles: Google says "You can get emails when new results for a topic show up in Google Search" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696)).
- **Search regularly** on the platforms and search engines where copies tend to appear, and keep track of where your content keeps showing up.
- **Use a visible watermark** with your stage name. It can make your ownership easier to show, but a notice does not need one; see our [watermarking guide](/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026).
- **Keep your original files** and the dates you made and published them. Do not keep location data in files you publish.
Our guide on [how to detect content leaks](/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral) covers searching for copies yourself.
h2. Measuring What Works
Keep a log of when you sent each notice and when the page was removed. Over time it shows which platforms act on your notices and where copies come back, which tells you where to escalate.
h2. Doing It Yourself or With Help
Sending notices yourself is free and works. If copies keep appearing, or the same content is on many sites, it can take a lot of time. Some creators hire a service; disputes such as fair use claims or counter-notices are for a lawyer.
Adult Model Protection is a paid service for this work, not a law firm. On paid plans our team runs regular scans and searches for copies (see [how we find leaked content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)). We file DMCA notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your agent, and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader; Google and Bing send copies of notices to the [Lumen database](https://lumendatabase.org/pages/about), which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
After a notice, we check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not, copies that reappear get a new notice, and we escalate to hosts, registrars, internet service providers, Cloudflare and payment processors when a site ignores a notice. When a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours. Your dashboard shows each request and its status, and the analytics show your success rate (removed, not removed, in progress) per period; see [tracking takedowns](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/dashboard/tracking-takedowns) and the [analytics overview](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/dashboard/analytics-overview).
The Essentials plan includes unlimited search engine de-indexing and up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and social media and messenger removals. See [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content), [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) and the [DMCA takedown service guide](/blog/dmca-takedown-service-2026-complete-protection-guide).
h2. Take Control of Your Content Protection
You do not need legal fees to send a copyright takedown request. You need the six elements, the exact links, the platform's own route, and a log to follow up from.
The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; it does not include takedowns. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. How long do platforms take to respond to copyright takedown requests?
Response times vary by platform and are not guaranteed. The law asks platforms to act "expeditiously" but sets no fixed time.
h3. What happens if a platform ignores my takedown request?
A platform that ignores a valid notice risks losing its safe harbor for that material, but that does not remove the content. In practice, the next step is to report the site to its hosting provider, domain registrar, Cloudflare or payment processors.
h3. Do I need to register my copyright before filing takedown requests?
No. Your work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form, and the [Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) says a registration is not required before sending a takedown notice. Registration matters if you sue: for a US work it is generally required before filing suit ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)), and under [17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412), statutory damages are generally not available for infringement that began before registration, unless you register within three months after first publication.
h3. What should I do if the same content keeps getting reuploaded?
Send a new notice for each new link, keep searching after each removal, and escalate to the host, registrar or payment processor when a site keeps ignoring notices. Sending notices for many links takes time; some creators hire a service.
h3. Are there any risks to filing my own DMCA takedown requests?
If you are the owner and the statements in your notice are accurate, the main risk the law names is a knowingly false statement, which can lead to liability for damages, costs and attorneys' fees. Consider fair use before you send.
---
### DMCA Takedown Notice Template: Creator Protection Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/bulletproof-dmca-takedown-notice-template-2026
Description: A DMCA takedown notice template built on the elements the law lists, what each part means, how platforms take notices, and what happens to your contact details once you send one.
A DMCA takedown notice asks a website, search engine or host to remove a copy of your work. The legal requirements are short but specific, and a notice that leaves one out can be delayed or rejected. A good template is not the most forceful one; it is the one that gives the provider what it needs to find the material and act on it.
This guide explains the elements the law lists, gives a sample template, and covers how platforms take notices and what happens to your contact details once you send one. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; where this guide summarises the law, it links the official source.
h2. What the Law Requires in a Notice
The DMCA is US law. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a notice must include substantially the following:
1. A physical or electronic signature of a person authorized to act for the copyright owner.
2. Identification of the copyrighted work.
3. Identification of the infringing material, with information reasonably sufficient for the provider to locate it.
4. Information reasonably sufficient to contact you, such as an address, a telephone number and, if available, an email address.
5. A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
6. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate, and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the right that is infringed.
A provider that wants to keep its safe harbor must respond expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material after a valid notice. The law gives no fixed number of days.
h3. Identify the work clearly
Say which work was copied: its title or a short description, when you published it, and the link to where you published it. If the copy was cropped, retitled or cut into excerpts, still identify the original work and then point to each copy.
h3. List the exact URLs
List the exact URL of every copy, not "all content on a site" or a channel page. The law asks for information that lets the provider locate the material, and a whole-site listing does not do that. Some platforms also ask for proof that the work is yours; a link to where you published it is a simple answer.
h3. Contact details
The law lists examples ("such as an address, telephone number"), not a fixed set, but many providers ask for a name, an email address and a postal address. Some ask for more under their own policies.
h3. The good-faith statement
Only send a notice if you believe in good faith that the use is not allowed. Anyone who knowingly makes a false claim that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorneys' fees ([17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Fair use is decided case by case ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/)); if you are unsure whether a use might be allowed, ask a lawyer before you send.
h3. Registration
Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required to send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before a copyright lawsuit can be filed ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
h2. Who Sees Your Contact Details
A notice does not stay between you and the platform. Many platforms pass it on to the person who uploaded the content. Pornhub, for example, says on its [DMCA page](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) that the notice, including the personal information in it, may be forwarded to the uploader. Google [shares copies of notices with the Lumen database](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374), which publishes them ([Lumen](https://lumendatabase.org/pages/about)).
So use contact details you are comfortable with others seeing, or let an agent file the notice for you. Adult Model Protection files notices as your authorized agent, so your legal name and address do not appear on them. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader or Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent, and never with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
*What every DMCA notice needs, in the order the law lists it.*
h2. Sample DMCA Takedown Notice Template
Use this as a starting point and adapt it to the site or service you are reporting to:
```text
Subject: DMCA Takedown Notice
To the designated copyright agent,
I am the copyright owner, or I am authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner, of the work identified below.
1. Copyrighted work
- Title or description of the original work:
- Date first published:
- URL(s) where I published the original work:
2. Infringing material to remove
- Exact URL(s) of each infringing copy:
- Short description of what appears at each URL:
3. Contact information
- Name:
- Postal address:
- Email address:
- Telephone number (optional if the platform does not ask for it):
4. Statements
- I have a good-faith belief that use of the material described above is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.
- The information in this notice is accurate, and under penalty of perjury, I am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.
5. Signature
- /s/ [Your name]
- Date:
```
If the platform has its own copyright form, enter the same information in its fields instead of sending a separate email. Our docs also have a sample [initial notice](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/educational-resources/dmca-templates/initial-notice).
h2. How Platforms Take Notices
Each platform has its own intake route. Service providers that want the safe harbor designate an agent to receive notices, and the [US Copyright Office keeps a directory](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) of the agents they register. Some providers take notices through a web form, others by email. A few examples:
- **Google Search:** a copyright removal request through [Google's Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420).
- **Bing:** its [copyright notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform).
- **Pornhub:** its online DMCA form (linked above).
- **Telegram:** by email to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org), as its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) says. Impersonation or privacy problems on Telegram are separate reports. See our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) page.
- **Chaturbate:** its own [DMCA form](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate), with the exact URL of each stolen photo or video. See our [Chaturbate DMCA](/services/chaturbate-dmca) page.
- **Instagram:** its own copyright report; our [Instagram DMCA](/services/instagram-dmca) page explains the steps.
Social platforms vary in what they ask for: some want the post URL, others the profile and the post. If a site's own rules also ban the content, you can mention that in a report, but the copyright notice still has to stand on its own.
Do not attach screenshots or copies of pages with sexual content. The exact URL and a description of your work are what a notice needs.
h2. Following Up and Escalating
If a site does not respond, send a short follow-up that refers to your first notice by date (and ticket number, if you have one) and repeats the URLs. Keep it factual. Our docs have a sample [escalation notice](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/educational-resources/dmca-templates/escalation-notice).
If the site still does not act, the next steps are its hosting provider, its domain registrar or ISP, and Cloudflare, which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the host and site owner. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)), so not every case ends in removal. A [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) request can still ask Google and Bing to drop the page from their results.
).
h2. Providers Outside the United States
The DMCA is US law, and copyright law is territorial ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Providers outside the United States may follow their own rules or have their own report forms, so use the provider's own form where it has one.
In the European Union, the [Digital Services Act](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32022R2065) (Article 16) requires hosting providers to let anyone send a notice about illegal content. Such a notice contains an explanation of why the content is illegal, the exact URL or URLs, the sender's name and email address, and a statement of good-faith belief. That is close to a DMCA notice, but not identical.
h2. Cases a Copyright Notice Does Not Cover Well
**Intimate images shared without consent, and AI-generated fakes.** These have their own routes, and they are free. Use the platform's own form for non-consensual intimate images, and [StopNCII](https://stopncii.org/) to block images through hashing on your own device. In the United States, the TAKE IT DOWN Act requires covered platforms to remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) published without consent within 48 hours of a valid request and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies; the [FTC enforces that duty](https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2026/05/ftc-begins-enforcing-take-it-down-act). A copyright notice can be sent alongside these where you own the images.
**Impersonation.** File the copyright notice for the copied photos, and a separate impersonation report through the platform's own form.
On the Luxe and higher plans, Adult Model Protection files impersonation reports, intimate-image (NCII) reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests as your authorized representative; deepfake cases are covered on Glamour and higher.
h2. Keeping Your Templates Useful
Keep a small set of drafts: a first notice, a follow-up, and a version for each platform you report to often. Keep a list of what you sent, when, and what came back. If a platform keeps asking for the same missing detail, add it to your template.
h2. When to Let Someone Else File
You can file every notice yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds: on paid plans, regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches; notices prepared by our takedown team and filed as your agent within your plan's limits (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher), with a person checking each one before it is sent; removal checks, follow-ups and escalation; and a new notice for each re-upload found in later scans. Takedown notices start on the Essentials plan. Our page on [DMCA takedowns for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains the process, and [how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) covers the background.
h2. FAQ
h3. How long should a DMCA takedown notice be?
Long enough to include every required element with enough detail, and no longer. Extra legal language does not make a notice stronger.
h3. Can I use the same template for all platforms?
The core elements are the same for every DMCA notice. What changes is the route: many platforms have their own form, and some ask for details in a set format.
h3. What happens if my DMCA notice gets rejected?
A notice that is missing elements may be rejected, or the provider may ask for the missing details. Read the reply, add what is missing, and send a corrected notice.
h3. Can DMCA notices be automated completely?
Tools can help fill in templates, but a person should check each notice for accuracy, because a knowingly false notice can lead to liability. At Adult Model Protection, a person on the takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
h3. What is the difference between a DMCA notice and a platform report?
A DMCA notice follows the requirements of US copyright law. A platform report goes through the platform's own reporting tools under its own rules, such as an impersonation report.
---
**Want the notices filed for you?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides, or [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes takedowns.
---
### TikTok Copyright Infringement: How to Report Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide
Description: How to report TikTok copyright infringement and stolen content: the in-app report, TikTok's copyright form, what happens after a report, and other routes.
When someone reposts your video, photos or clips on TikTok without permission, TikTok gives you two ways to report it: the in-app report for posts that break its rules, and a separate online form for copyright. This guide explains which route fits, what TikTok asks for, and what happens after you report.
A report can be denied when information is missing, so gather the details before you start. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. TikTok's Two Routes
- **The in-app report.** TikTok's help page on how to [report a post](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-a-video) describes it as the route for posts you believe violate its Community Guidelines.
- **The copyright report form.** For copyright, TikTok's [Intellectual Property Policy](https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/global/copyright-policy/en) points to its online [Copyright Infringement Report form](https://ipr.tiktokforbusiness.com/legal/report/Copyright). The form says it "is for infringements in user-generated content". TikTok accepts copyright reports from the owner of the work or an authorized representative ([TikTok Copyright help](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/account-and-user-safety/copyright)).
TikTok's policy refers to the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) and similar laws in other countries for what a copyright notice must contain. When the basis of your complaint is that you own the work, the copyright form is the route to use.
h2. Before You Report
Collect the details first:
- The link to each video or post that uses your content, and the account that posted it
- The date you found it
- The link to your original post, or where your work was first published, and the date
- A short description of what was copied: a full re-upload, a cropped clip, your audio under other footage, or an edited version
If one account has copied several of your videos, list each one. Our guide on [tracking where your stolen content gets shared](/blog/how-to-track-where-your-stolen-content-gets-shared-online) has more on keeping these records.
h2. How to Report a Post in the App
TikTok's instructions: go to the post and tap the Share button, or press and hold the post. Tap Report and select a reason. If prompted, select a subtopic. Tap Submit ([TikTok help](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-a-video)).
Choose the reason that fits best. For a claim that rests on your ownership of the work, use the copyright form below.
h2. How to File TikTok's Copyright Form
1. **Open the copyright report form** and say whether you are the owner or an authorized representative.
2. **Identify your work** and give the link to your original where you have one.
3. **List every video link** that infringes it.
4. **Complete the statements and sign.** A DMCA notice includes a signature, identification of the work, the location of each copy, your contact details, a good-faith statement, and a statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each element.
5. **Keep any confirmation** TikTok sends, together with the links you reported.
TikTok's policy says that leaving out necessary information may limit its ability to investigate and may result in the report being denied. Its help page asks for supporting documentation that shows you are the owner or an authorized representative, and asks reporters to respond promptly when TikTok follows up.
*Which TikTok report route fits which case.*
Only report what you own or represent. The form warns that misuse, such as submitting false information, may result in suspension of the webform or other legal consequences, and TikTok's policy notes that a misleading or fraudulent report may lead to liability for damages under section 512(f).
h2. What Happens After Your Report
TikTok says that any user content that infringes another person's copyright may be removed, and that an account may be suspended or terminated for multiple copyright violations. It does not publish a response time.
TikTok's policy says it may give the user information about your report, such as the name of the copyright owner.
The poster can appeal or file a counter-notice. TikTok's policy says an appeal is forwarded to the original reporter and that reinstatement is at its own discretion. Under US law, a platform that follows section 512(g) may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/); [17 U.S.C. 512(g)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before the owner can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). A lawyer can advise you on what to do then.
h2. Fair Use and EU Exceptions
TikTok's policy says that not every unauthorized use of copyrighted content is an infringement. In the United States, fair use is decided case by case using four factors: the purpose and character of the use, the nature of the work, the amount used, and the effect on the market for the work ([17 U.S.C. 107](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/107)). Under EU law, TikTok's policy notes, people may use works without permission for quotation, criticism, review, caricature, parody or pastiche, provided the use is fair. Whether a particular use is fair is a legal question that depends on the facts.
In the EU, [Article 17 of Directive 2019/790](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32019L0790) puts duties on content-sharing platforms, including acting expeditiously on a sufficiently substantiated notice from a rightholder. TikTok's policy also has a form for EU rightholders to ask for music or audiovisual works to be made unavailable in the EU. Check whether it applies to your work.
h2. Impersonation and Intimate Images
Some cases need a different route than copyright:
- **An account pretending to be you.** TikTok has a separate [impersonation report](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account), For accounts in the US, TikTok's form asks the impersonated person to upload a valid ID; the form for accounts outside the US does not mention ID. Where ID is needed, you file the report yourself. If the account also posts your photos or clips, those can be reported for copyright as well.
- **Intimate images shared without consent and sexually explicit deepfakes.** TikTok asks people to use a [separate webform](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-another-issue).
- **Your own paid content that someone copied.** That is a copyright matter: use the copyright form.
Adult Model Protection files impersonation reports as your authorized representative where no ID is needed and does not submit ID documents for you ([impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal), Luxe and higher plans); deepfakes are covered by our [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal) service on the Glamour and higher plans.
h2. Making Reposts Easier to Spot
- **A visible watermark** with your name or handle, placed where it is hard to crop, makes reposts easier to recognize. It does not stop a repost on its own.
- **Tell your audience which accounts are yours**, so they can spot an impersonator.
- **Search for your username and distinctive captions or hashtags** from time to time; people who repost often keep them.
- **Keep your originals and publication records**, so you can show what you published and when.
Our guide on [protecting your creator identity and brand](/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand) has more on staying recognizable across platforms.
h2. Reporting Yourself or With AMP
You can file TikTok's copyright form yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds is the work around the form: on paid plans our team looks for copies with regular scans of search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. We collect the link to each video, file a complete report under our name as your authorized agent after a person on our takedown team has checked it, and check afterwards whether each video is gone. The rights holder named on our reports is your model (stage) name, and TikTok may show it to the uploader. Copies that come back get a new report, and copies on other sites get their own notices.
Our estimate for a TikTok removal is 24 to 72 hours for a complete report; it is an estimate, not a guarantee. When a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours. The dashboard shows each request and its status.
TikTok takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, with no takedowns. Our [TikTok DMCA takedown service](/services/tiktok-dmca) page explains the service in detail, and the [Instagram DMCA](/services/instagram-dmca) page covers Instagram's form.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare the plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. How long does TikTok take to remove stolen content after I report it?
TikTok does not publish a response time. It decides on each report, and a report with missing information may be denied.
h3. Can I report stolen content if I don't have the original video file anymore?
Often, if you can show ownership another way, for example with a link to your original post and its date. TikTok asks for supporting documentation that shows you are the owner or an authorized representative. Keep your original files where you can, because they help show what you published.
h3. What happens if someone files a counter-notice against my report?
TikTok forwards an appeal to the original reporter, and reinstatement is at its discretion. Under US law (17 U.S.C. 512(g)), the content may be restored after 10 to 14 business days unless the platform is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. A lawyer can advise you on your options.
h3. Where do I find TikTok's copyright infringement form?
At ipr.tiktokforbusiness.com/legal/report/Copyright, separate from the in-app report. Use the in-app report for posts that break TikTok's Community Guidelines and the copyright form for claims that rest on your ownership of the work.
h3. What counts as copyright infringement on TikTok?
Using a work you own without permission can be infringement, for example a full re-upload of your video, a cropped or re-edited clip, or your audio under other footage. TikTok's policy says not every unauthorized use is an infringement; whether a use is fair depends on the facts.
h3. Does TikTok find stolen content for me?
TikTok's copyright pages describe reporting by rights holders and say nothing about notifying creators of copies. Search for copies yourself, or ask a service to do it for you.
---
### Stolen Content Alert Response: Immediate Steps to Take
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dealing-stolen-content-alerts-immediate-steps-take
Description: What to do when you get a stolen content alert: check the alert, save the links, file the right notice for each site, and escalate when a site does not respond.
A notification says a scan found a new copy of your content on a site you never posted to. Creators commonly report that copies spread quickly once they are online, so acting early helps. This guide walks through what to do first, in order: check the alert, save the links, file the right notice for each site, and escalate when a site does not respond.
h2. Step 1: Check That the Alert Is Real
Be careful with unexpected messages about takedowns or leaks, especially ones that ask you to log in or send personal details through a link. If you use Adult Model Protection, open your dashboard yourself instead of using a link in an email, and check the detection in your scan results there. You get a notification in the dashboard when a scan finds a new copy, and each scan result shows a confidence score.
h2. Step 2: Save the Link and the Date
For each copy, save:
- **The exact link (URL)** to the page with the copy
- **The date** you found it
- **Which of your works** it copies, such as the post or set it came from
The link is what every removal form asks for: the law asks for information reasonably sufficient for the site to locate the material ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). Do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content, do not download the copies, and do not share them with anyone. If someone asks you to send an intimate image to "prove" ownership, do not.
Keep your original files and the dates you published them. They help if your ownership is ever questioned.
h2. Step 3: If the Image Was Shared Without Your Consent
If the copy is an intimate image of you that you never agreed to publish, there are free routes alongside copyright:
- **StopNCII.org** lets an adult create a hash of an intimate image on their own device, so participating platforms can look for matching copies; the image itself is never uploaded ([StopNCII](https://stopncii.org/)).
- **NCMEC's Take It Down** does the same for images taken when you were under 18.
- **The TAKE IT DOWN Act** requires covered platforms to remove a reported intimate image of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) published without consent within 48 hours of a valid request, and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies; this platform duty applies since 19 May 2026 ([FTC guidance](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-take-it-down-act)).
For paid content that you made and published yourself, the copyright notice in the next step is usually the route that fits.
*What to do first when a copy of your content turns up.*
h2. Step 4: File the Right Notice for Each Site
Each site that hosts a copy needs its own notice. A DMCA notice must identify your work and the link to each copy, give your contact details, and include a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). A notice that does not substantially meet these requirements may not count as a valid notice. You do not need to register your copyright to send a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
Use each site's own route:
- **Adult platforms** publish their own copyright procedure; Pornhub, for example, has a [DMCA notice form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement).
- **Instagram and TikTok** have their own copyright forms; see [Instagram DMCA](/services/instagram-dmca) and [TikTok DMCA](/services/tiktok-dmca).
- **Reddit** takes [copyright reports](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview); list each Reddit link you want removed, including reposts. See [Reddit DMCA takedowns](/services/reddit-dmca).
- **Telegram** takes copyright reports by email at the address in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq). See [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal).
- **Search engines** handle results separately. A [Google de-indexing request](/services/search-engine-deindexing) can remove a link from search results even when the site has not yet removed the copy. Google [says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) its average processing time for copyright removal requests through its web form for Search is about 6 hours, and that it varies by request.
Keep notice templates and each site's contact route ready, so you can file quickly the next time.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A lawsuit over a US work generally requires registration (or a refused application) first ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)); ask a lawyer.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Step 5: Escalate When a Site Does Not Respond
Our estimate for removal after a notice is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee. If a site has not responded after that, the next step is the services behind it: its hosting provider, its domain registrar, its internet service provider, Cloudflare or, where the site takes card payments, the payment processor. Mastercard and Visa both take complaints about infringing sales ([Mastercard](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html), [Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse)). Public lookup tools can show who registered a domain and often who hosts it. Read more about [escalation to hosts, registrars and ISPs](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/escalation-process).
For legal action such as a lawsuit, speak to a lawyer.
h2. Step 6: Think About How It Got Out
Think about who and what had access to the content: shared accounts, devices, collaborators and the places you store files. Change passwords where needed. Look at the copy for clues, but do not rely on metadata, because many sites strip it on upload.
Remove the copies first. Do not confront a subscriber without proof; you could accuse the wrong person. Adult Model Protection does not identify who leaked content.
A visible watermark with your name can make a copy easier to recognize; see our [watermarking strategies](/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026). Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking; it is in development.
h2. Special Cases
**Fake profiles.** If an account is pretending to be you, file an impersonation report with the platform, plus copyright notices for the photos it uses. AMP files impersonation reports as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans; see [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
**Deepfakes.** On the Glamour and higher plans, our team searches for deepfakes of you by hand and files removal requests. See [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal).
**Sites outside the United States.** Copyright law is territorial, so a site hosted elsewhere may not act on a DMCA notice; escalation to its host or other services can be the next step.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Handles Alerts
You can do every step above yourself, for free. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, [reverse image searches](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/reverse-image-search) with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- **A person checks every notice** before it is sent. Notices are not sent automatically.
- **Removal checks and follow-up.** We check whether each copy is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. Platform notices are limited to 100 a month on Essentials and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans.
- **Your dashboard.** You see each takedown request and its status, can submit links yourself, and get analytics on how many requests were removed, not removed or are in progress per period. Read more about the [analytics dashboard](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/analytics-dashboard).
Removing copies can limit how many people find them; we cannot promise a revenue result. Fingerprinting, which would also catch edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
**Plans:** the Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, without takedowns. Essentials includes unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, impersonation removal, intimate-image reports and removals on social media and messengers. See [pricing](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. How quickly should I respond to a stolen content alert?
As soon as you can; sooner is better. Save the links first, then file the notices.
h3. What do I need before filing a DMCA takedown?
The link to each copy, a description of your work, your contact details, and a signed statement that you own the work or act for the owner. Keep your original files and publication dates in case your ownership is questioned.
h3. Can I automate my response to stolen content alerts?
At Adult Model Protection, no part of the notice is sent automatically: our team runs the scans and a person checks every notice before it is sent.
---
**Want help with your next alert?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans where our team runs regular scans and files notices checked by a person.
---
### How to Report Leaked Content on Discord: A Guide for Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/defending-against-leaked-discords-targeting-top-creators
Description: What to do when your paid content is shared on Discord: what Discord's copyright policy asks for, which IDs to collect, and how to follow copies onto other platforms.
Stolen content can be shared in invite-only Discord servers and private messages. That makes it harder to find and to document than a copy on a public website, and it changes what a good report looks like.
Discord is not lawless: it has a copyright policy, a reporting form and rules against sharing sexual content of others without consent. The difficulty is that a public-web takedown habit does not map neatly onto a chat platform, where copied material can sit in messages, attachments, livestreams and server elements, and can be linked out to other platforms.
This guide covers what is realistic: how Discord copyright reporting works, what information Discord says it needs, why that information is hard to get, and how to follow copies onto other platforms.
h2. Where Content Sits on Discord
Discord is built around servers, channels, accounts and individual messages rather than public pages. According to Discord's [guide to reporting the location of materials](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/18924560042007-How-to-Report-the-Location-of-Materials-for-Copyright-and-Trademark-Claims), a copied image or clip can be in:
- A message.
- A message attachment (a direct link to Discord's file servers).
- A livestream in a server.
- A server element such as the server icon or banner, or a user profile.
- An emoji or sticker.
That matters because a report depends on the exact location. Discord's [Copyright & IP Policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy) asks for a description of where the material is on its services, "detailed enough so that we can find it, including identifiers like message links or other IDs". "My content is in a leak server" is much weaker than a report that points Discord to the exact message.
h2. How Discord Wants Copyright Reports
Discord's policy says the most efficient way to request removal of allegedly infringing content is to file a DMCA takedown request through its form. You can also email its Copyright Agent at `copyright@discord.com` (subject line "DMCA Takedown Request") or send a letter to its designated address.
According to Discord's policy, a notice must include:
- A description of the work you believe was infringed.
- A description of where the material is on Discord, detailed enough for Discord to find it.
- A good-faith statement that the use is not authorized.
- A statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are the rights holder or authorized to act for the rights holder.
- Your contact information.
- Your physical or electronic signature.
These match the elements US copyright law lists for a notice ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)); see also [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). Discord says it may delete or disable content alleged to be infringing, and that its policy is to terminate the accounts of repeat infringers. It does not promise to remove a whole server.
If the person who posted the content files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before suing ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Discord also asks people not to make false or malicious reports, not to send multiple reports about the same issue and not to ask a group of users to report the same content; repeated violations can lead to account warnings or other penalties. A few precise reports are better than many hurried ones.
h2. The IDs Discord Needs
Discord's location guide asks for different identifiers per content type:
- **Message:** the server ID, channel ID and message ID.
- **Attachment:** the direct link to the attachment.
- **Livestream:** the server ID and the channel ID.
- **Emoji or sticker:** the server ID and the emoji or sticker link.
- **Profile or server element:** the identifiers the guide lists for that element.
Match what you collect to the content type before you file. The closer your report follows Discord's format, the easier it is for Discord to review.
*Discord needs the exact location of each copy, not just a server name.*
h2. Collecting Evidence Safely
You often hear about a leak before you have what Discord needs. A fan mentions a server, or a clip turns up elsewhere. That does not give you message links or server IDs yet.
What to keep:
- Message links, server IDs and channel IDs, where you can see them.
- Attachment links.
- The date and time you found each one.
- Your own original files and publication records, so you can identify your work.
Save the link and the date; you do not need screenshots, and you should not download the leaked copies. Messages can be deleted or moved, so write the links down as soon as you have them.
h2. Discord Is Rarely the Only Place
Creators commonly report that a leak shows up on other platforms and in search results too. A Discord removal does not remove copies elsewhere. Copies on Telegram, Reddit, other websites or in search results each need their own notice to that platform or host. Telegram takes copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org), per its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq), and Reddit has its own [copyright route](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview).
If copies have reached search results, search engine de-indexing can be used alongside the platform reports; see our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing). For Telegram, see our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal).
h2. When It Is More Than Copyright
Copyright is usually the starting point for paid content copied without permission. Other routes can apply as well:
- **Trademark:** Discord's policy has a separate route for trademark complaints, for example if a server misuses your brand name or logo.
- **Impersonation:** Discord's [Community Guidelines](https://discord.com/guidelines) prohibit impersonation.
- **Intimate content shared without consent:** the same guidelines prohibit sharing sexually explicit content of others without their consent.
These routes depend on the facts of each case. For serious or repeated cases across several platforms, a qualified lawyer can advise you. If someone threatens to share an intimate image that is not published, do not upload it anywhere: StopNCII (for adults) and NCMEC's Take It Down (for images taken under 18) create a hash on your own device.
h2. Practical Habits
No habit stops every leak, but these make a leak easier to report:
1. Keep originals and publication records for every content set.
2. Set alerts for your stage name and handles.
3. Write down leak reports from fans with the link and the date.
4. Keep a log of links, usernames and dates for each case.
5. Decide in advance which route fits which case: copyright, impersonation, privacy or de-indexing.
A visible watermark can help show where a copy came from. AMP does not provide watermarking yet; it is in development.
h2. What a Leak Can Cost
There is no honest single percentage for what a Discord leak costs creators. Leaks can weaken the exclusivity of paid content, lead to reposts on more public platforms and push copies into search results for your name later. The way to measure it is to compare your own subscriptions, traffic and takedown workload before and after a leak. Our article on [maximizing revenue through content protection](/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection) covers that in more detail.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Helps
You can file Discord's form yourself, for free. What our [Discord DMCA takedown service](/services/discord-dmca) adds:
- On paid plans our team runs regular scans of search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, uses reverse image search with the content assets you upload, and searches manually. Private Discord groups are covered by our team too, where we can reach them, never guaranteed: what can be found in private servers and direct messages is limited. If you see your content in a private space, send us the message or server links.
- We file the notices through Discord's reporting form under Adult Model Protection's name as your agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each one before it is sent.
- We check whether the content is gone and follow up when it is not. Reposts found in later scans get a new notice, and copies on other platforms get their own (notices are unlimited on Luxe and higher plans, which Discord takedowns need).
Our estimate for Discord is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer. Discord takedowns are part of the social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. Our [content protection strategy documentation](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/protection-strategy) describes the wider approach.
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides, but no takedowns. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe), or [compare the plans](/pricing).
h2. FAQ
h3. Can I report a Discord leak if I only know the server name?
You can start documenting it, but Discord asks for the location in enough detail to find the content, including identifiers such as message links or other IDs. Collect message links, server IDs and channel IDs where you can.
h3. Can Discord remove an entire server for copyright issues?
Discord says it may delete or disable content alleged to be infringing and terminates the accounts of repeat infringers. It does not promise to remove a whole server, so report the exact infringing content.
h3. How fast should I act?
Once a copy is shared, others can copy it. Start collecting links and dates as soon as you hear about a leak.
h3. Which plan do I need?
Discord takedowns are part of the social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
---
### How to Protect OnlyFans Content: A Creator Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-protect-onlyfans-content
Description: Learn how to protect OnlyFans content with practical steps: OnlyFans' own watermark, records of what you publish, searching for copies, and DMCA notices to remove stolen copies.
Protecting your OnlyFans content matters because your income depends on it staying exclusive. Creators commonly report that copies spread to tube sites, forums, search results and messaging channels. The longer a copy stays online, the more time it has to be copied again.
No single step stops theft. What works is a mix: use the tools OnlyFans gives you, keep records of what you publish, look for copies, and send removal notices when you find them. This guide covers each step and says plainly what each one can and cannot do.
h2. How Content Gets Taken
Creators commonly report two patterns: subscribers who buy access and then record or save the content, and accounts that seem to exist mainly to collect content and repost it. Screen recording happens on the viewer's device, so you will usually not be told; see [whether OnlyFans can detect screen recording](/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide).
Once a copy is out, it can be reposted on other sites, shared in messaging apps and picked up by search engines. Pirated copies can show up in search results, including image results, for searches on your creator name. That is why each copy needs its own notice (with Adult Model Protection, Essentials covers up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher plans are unlimited), and why asking a search engine to stop showing a page is a separate step.
Telegram accepts copyright complaints by email at [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org), as its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) explains. Our [Telegram content removal](/services/telegram-content-removal) page covers how that works.
h2. Start With What OnlyFans Offers
OnlyFans describes its own help for creators on its page [Helping Creators Protect their Copyright](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping):
- **A free watermark.** You can switch on a text watermark in your Privacy and Safety settings. OnlyFans says watermarks make it harder for the original content to be copied; they do not make it impossible.
- **DRM.** OnlyFans also offers Digital Rights Management (DRM) protections that you can enable in the same Privacy and Safety settings. DRM makes some kinds of copying harder; it does not stop someone from filming a screen.
- **Its own scans.** OnlyFans says it scans the internet for stolen content on a regular basis.
- **Contacting sites yourself.** OnlyFans also advises creators to reach out to the websites that host copies directly.
OnlyFans features change, so check the current settings and help pages yourself. And no platform setting alone can stop a determined subscriber from recording content after paying for access.
h2. Watermarking
A watermark can help show where a copy came from and discourage casual copying. Put it where it is hard to crop out, and use it on every post, including promotional material.
A watermark is not needed for legal action. Under U.S. law, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ01.pdf) once a work is fixed, for example when you take the photo or record the video.
Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking yet; it is in development.
h2. Keep Records
Keep your original files, and a simple log of what you published, where and when. When you find a copy, save the link and the date. Do not download or screenshot the copy itself; the link is what a notice needs.
h2. Looking for Copies
Searching by hand gets harder as you publish more. You can start yourself: search for your creator name, and use reverse image search tools on your own photos. Reverse image search can miss heavily edited copies.
On paid plans, Adult Model Protection's team runs regular scans of search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Fingerprinting and face matching are in development; we do not offer them yet. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself in the dashboard. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. For more detail, see [how we scan for content](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/scan-results/how-we-scan).
h2. DMCA Notices: How Removal Works
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act gives creators a way to ask sites to remove copies. For providers that want U.S. safe-harbor protection, the DMCA creates strong incentives to act expeditiously when they receive a compliant notice: under [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), the provider must act "expeditiously to remove, or disable access to, the material" to keep that protection. A site is not legally required to remove content, but it loses the DMCA safe harbor protection if it does not act on a valid notice ([U.S. Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A site reviews the notice and can remove the content.
Under 17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A), a notice identifies the copyrighted work and the infringing material with enough information to locate it, includes contact information, a statement of good-faith belief that the use is not authorized, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. A copyright registration is not required to send a takedown notice, although for a U.S. work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before filing an infringement lawsuit ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). For the full steps, see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content); for the order in which to send notices after a leak, see [how to remove leaked OnlyFans content fast](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers).
Routes differ by platform: some use webforms, others a designated DMCA agent by email (OnlyFans' own [DMCA policy](https://onlyfans.com/DMCA) names its agent), and some combine copyright reporting with impersonation reporting. Search engines have their own forms for removing pages from results; see [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing).
*From OnlyFans' own watermark to notices and removal checks.*
If the uploader sends a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([Copyright Office, Section 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). When that happens with a notice we filed, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; you decide. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Doing It Yourself or With Help
You can file notices yourself, for free, using each site's form or email address and Google's own form. What Adult Model Protection adds:
- Finding copies with the scans and searches described above, and collecting the links.
- Filing DMCA notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; Google and Bing send notices to Lumen, which may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
- Removal checks: after a notice we check whether the page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice.
For OnlyFans copies on leak sites, see [removing leaked OnlyFans content](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content). Takedowns there start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month); the Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers.
h2. Other Platforms You Use
Promotional posts can be copied too; creators commonly report that promo posts are reposted elsewhere. Watermark your promo material and check each platform's privacy settings. Instagram takedowns are covered on our [Instagram DMCA](/services/instagram-dmca) page and need the Luxe or a higher plan.
If you also sell on Fansly or ManyVids, each has its own DMCA process; see [Fansly DMCA](/services/fansly-dmca) and [ManyVids DMCA](/services/manyvids-dmca). The [DMCA takedown guide](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) explains the general process across platforms.
h2. When the Same Copies Keep Coming Back
Some sites ignore notices, or copies come back after removal. Many platforms have a repeat infringer policy; ask the platform how to report repeat uploaders.
When a site ignores notices, the next step is the companies behind it. Many hosts act on a complete notice; none must. Finding the host takes some technical steps; our team does this. Our escalation routes are hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare and payment processors, and Telegram or Discord abuse teams. Escalation is included from the Essentials plan.
Legal action is a separate step that the copyright owner decides on, usually with a lawyer. The [effective takedowns guide](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/best-practices/effective-takedowns) in our docs explains how to keep records that help with any next step. Adult Model Protection never identifies who leaked your content.
h2. Fake Profiles
Copied content is sometimes used to create fake profiles in your name. These can mislead fans and damage your reputation. Impersonation reports are a separate route from copyright notices; see [catfishing and impersonation removal](/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) (Luxe and higher plans).
h2. Measuring What Works
Track how quickly you find copies, how many are removed, and how your subscriptions and sales move around a leak. The Adult Model Protection dashboard shows each takedown request and its status, and its analytics show the success rate (removed, not removed, in progress) per period. Comparing that with your own revenue is up to you; see [leaks and creator revenue](/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection) for how to do the math with your own numbers.
Methods change, so review your steps now and then. If you work with assistants or editors, show them how to save links and dates and where to report what they find.
h2. Take Control of Your OnlyFans Content Protection
Protecting OnlyFans content is ongoing work: OnlyFans' own watermark and settings, records of what you publish, regular searches for copies, and notices for every copy you find. Our takedown team searches for copies and files the notices for you.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or [compare the plans](/pricing). Plans are the same for creators on OnlyFans and other platforms.
h2. FAQ
h3. How quickly can stolen OnlyFans content be removed from piracy sites?
It depends on the site. Google publishes a figure for search results: its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary. Most other sites publish no response time. Our estimate is 24–72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h3. Do watermarks actually prevent content theft or just make it easier to track?
Neither, fully: a visible watermark can discourage casual copying and help show where a copy came from, but it can be cropped or edited out.
h3. Can OnlyFans creators file DMCA takedowns themselves or do they need professional help?
Creators can file DMCA takedowns themselves; the Copyright Office notes that you do not need to hire an attorney or anyone else to send a takedown notice. Doing it yourself takes time; our team can do it for you.
h3. How much does content protection cost for OnlyFans creators?
It depends on how much you do yourself. Filing notices yourself is free. Adult Model Protection has a Free Plan with a quarterly web scan and DIY guides, and paid plans that include takedowns: Essentials $69, Luxe $169 and Glamour $349 a month.
h3. Are there any legal risks for creators filing DMCA takedowns?
Yes, if a notice is false. Under 17 U.S.C. 512(f), anyone who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorneys' fees. Make sure you own the copyright or are authorized to act for the owner before filing, and be careful where licensed use, commentary or other lawful uses may be involved.
---
### Google and the Right to Be Forgotten: A Content Creator's Erasure Guide
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/right-to-be-forgotten-guide-for-content-creators
Description: How the right to be forgotten works for creators, who can use it, how to file a delisting request, what to do when Google declines, and which removal route fits which problem.
h2. Your Content Is in Google and You Want It Out of Search
You search your name, or your creator name, and find results you never wanted there: a leaked set, an old profile you deleted, a reupload of content you took down elsewhere. The page may be gone from the platform, yet the Google result can stay in search.
The legal tool many people reach for first is the right to be forgotten. This guide explains what it is, who can use it, how to file a request, and which other routes often fit a creator's problem better. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; these are general descriptions with links to the official sources.
h2. What the Right to Be Forgotten Means
The right to be forgotten is the everyday name for the right to ask a search engine to delist certain results about you. In a May 2014 ruling, the Court of Justice of the European Union (the Google Spain case) found that individuals have the right to ask search engines like Google to delist certain results for queries on the basis of a person's name. The search engine must comply if the links are "inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant, or excessive", taking into account public-interest factors such as the person's role in public life ([Google Transparency Report](https://transparencyreport.google.com/eu-privacy/overview)).
Article 17 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) gives a right to erasure ([GDPR](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679)). It is not absolute: it has exceptions. Search engines apply it, together with the 2014 ruling, to name-based delisting requests.
The key point: delisting removes results for searches on your name. It does not delete the page. Google says it "can only remove content from search results pages" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143)). The content stays on the website that hosts it until that website removes it.
h2. Who Can Use It
**EU and EEA.** The GDPR right to erasure applies in the EU and EEA. Search engines must assess your request and delist results about you when the links are inadequate, irrelevant, no longer relevant or excessive, weighing the public interest. Google and Bing each have a form: Google's [right to be forgotten request](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/10769224) and Bing's [European privacy request form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request).
Google delists URLs from all of its European search results and uses geolocation signals to restrict access to the URL from the country of the person who asked ([Google Transparency Report](https://transparencyreport.google.com/eu-privacy/overview)). Do not expect the result to disappear from searches made elsewhere.
**UK.** The UK has its own [right to erasure](https://ico.org.uk/for-the-public/your-right-to-get-your-data-deleted/) under UK data protection law. The ICO says an organisation has one calendar month to respond to your request.
**Outside Europe.** The right to ask a search engine to delist results is not set in law in the same way. Google's own policies (below) apply worldwide. In the US, California's [CCPA](https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa) lets residents ask businesses to delete personal information they collected from them, subject to exceptions; it does not by itself remove search results.
h2. Google's Worldwide Policies
Google says it "has globally applicable policies that allow you to remove private, sensitive, or sexual content about you" ([Google Search Help](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143)). You do not need to live in Europe to use them.
**Personal sexual content.** Whether the content is fake or real, you can ask Google to remove sexual videos and images of you from search results. Google's policy covers content where you did not consent to the imagery or the act, and content where you did consent but it "isn't commercialized online or somewhere else". It also covers fabricated images such as deepfakes made with photo editing and AI tools, if you can be identified. Google will usually remove content that breaks these rules, but may not for content it considers newsworthy.
**If you sell your content.** A leak of content you sell on OnlyFans, Fansly or a clip store may not fit the consent route, because that route covers content that "isn't commercialized online or somewhere else". Google points copyright concerns to its DMCA form instead. A copyright notice goes to the host that stores the copy, and Google's form covers the search result; see [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). A host or site can still refuse a notice.
**Contact details and doxxing.** Google can remove results that show your phone number, home address or email address through ["Results about you"](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076), and has a policy for [doxxing content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730).
**Content showing someone under 18.** Google says anyone can report nude or sexual content that shows people under the age of 18. Do not save or share a copy of such content; report the link to Google and to NCMEC's [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/).
h2. How to File a Right to Be Forgotten Request
1. **Collect the URLs.** Note the exact URL of each result you want removed and the date you found it. Google's sexual-content form says only the URLs you list are reviewed. Save the link and the date; do not download the content.
2. **Choose the right form.** For intimate images shared without consent, or fakes, use Google's personal sexual content form, because it applies worldwide. For content you sell, use the copyright (DMCA) form. For a name-based delisting under European law, use the right to be forgotten form.
3. **Submit and keep records.** Note the date and any reference number. Google may ask for more information, and it emails you its decision, with a brief explanation if it does not delist the URL ([Google Transparency Report](https://transparencyreport.google.com/eu-privacy/overview)). Google does not publish a review time for these requests.
4. **Cover the other search engines.** Removal from one search engine does not remove the result from others. Bing has a [European privacy form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request) and a [copyright notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform). Our guide on [removing images from Google search](/services/search-engine-deindexing) covers the Google side in more detail.
h2. What to Do When Google Says No
Google weighs your request against the public interest in the information. Its transparency report names factors such as a person's professional life, political office or a past crime, and whether content is journalistic in nature.
If Google declines, its email gives a brief explanation; use it to decide your next step. In the EU and EEA, every person has the right to lodge a complaint with a data protection authority ([GDPR Article 77](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679)); in the UK, you can complain to the ICO. A different legal basis can also help: if the content is your own work, a copyright notice to the host or to Google may succeed where the privacy route did not.
h2. Which Route for Which Problem
- **Right to be forgotten (EU, EEA, UK):** results for searches on your name, in Europe.
- **Google's worldwide policies:** intimate images shared without consent, fakes, contact details and doxxing.
- **Copyright (DMCA) removal from search:** copies of your own photos or videos in Google and Bing results, anywhere.
- **Takedown notice to the host:** the copy itself, at the source. Whether it is removed is the site's decision.
- **Private information removal:** your personal details on data broker and people-search sites, which is a different problem from search results.
*Each kind of problem has its own removal route.*
Most cases need more than one: the copy is reported to the host, the result is removed from search, and the content is checked again later so copies that reappear get a new notice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With Adult Model Protection
You can file all of these requests yourself. Creators commonly report copies appearing on new URLs, and each URL needs its own request, so the work grows with every copy.
At Adult Model Protection, our [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) service files copyright removal requests with Google and Bing as your agent; it is unlimited on the Essentials and higher plans. On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and of 500+ known leak and piracy sites, a person on our takedown team checks every request before it is sent, and we check afterwards whether each result is gone. The rights holder named on a copyright notice is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish notices sent to Google or Bing; your legal name is never shared with them.
On the Luxe and higher plans we also file intimate-image (NCII) and privacy reports as your authorized representative, and [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) requests with data brokers and people-search sites. Deepfake cases are part of the Glamour and higher plans. The search engine or site decides each request.
**Want to see where copies of your content show up?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### How to Remove Leaked Content from Twitter/X and Google Search (2026 Creator Guide)
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-content-from-twitter-x-and-google-2026
Description: Remove leaked content from Twitter/X and Google: X's DMCA route, its Take It Down Act report, counter-notices, and Google's search removal routes.
**Removing leaked content from Twitter/X is a two-part job: a report to X to get the post taken down, and a separate request to Google for the search result.** Google's own tools say so: Google "can only remove content from search results pages", and its Refresh Outdated Content tool "only updates Google's search result, it does not remove a page from the web" ([Google](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143), [Google](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154)). After a post is removed from X, Google may keep showing it until the result is refreshed.
This guide covers both halves using X's and Google's official routes: the DMCA copyright route, X's report under the US Take It Down Act for intimate images shared without consent, what happens after a counter-notice, and Google's three removal tools. All the routes in this guide are free to use yourself.
h2. Why Leaks on X Need Two Steps
Many creators use X for promotion, so their stage name is public and searchable. Creators commonly report that a reposted clip spreads before they notice it, and that reposts reappear on other accounts and sites after one is taken down. X posts can be indexed by Google, so a leaked post can show up in search results for your name.
Before you start, decide which route fits:
- **You own the copyright to the content** (you made it): use the DMCA copyright route. It covers any clip or image you created, filed by you or your authorized agent.
- **The content is an intimate image of you shared without your consent**, real or AI-generated: use X's Take It Down Act report. Take It Down reports are not copyright claims.
You can use both at once.
h4. If someone is threatening you
If someone threatens to share intimate images unless you pay or send more: do not pay, save the messages, account names, links and dates (not the images), and report it to the FBI at [ic3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/) or to your local police. [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) (adults) and NCMEC's [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) (images taken when you were under 18) are free. Never upload an unpublished intimate image anywhere to get it removed. See [sextortion and blackmail help](/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
h2. How to File a DMCA Takedown on X
X "responds to copyright complaints submitted under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act ('DMCA') or other applicable copyright notice-and-takedown laws" ([X copyright policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/copyright-policy)). A reply asking an account to delete your video is not a DMCA notice. Our [guide to how DMCA takedowns work](/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide) explains the process in plain language.
1. **Save the link to each post.** The DMCA asks you to say where each copy is ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)), so open each post and copy its own URL. Save the date too. Do not download or screenshot the copies.
2. **Open X's copyright forms** at [help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca). The copyright owner form needs an X account.
3. **Say whether you are the owner or an authorized representative.**
4. **Identify your original work**, for example with a link to where you published it.
5. **List the posts** with their URLs. X also takes complaints about "the unauthorized use of a copyrighted image as a profile or header photo".
6. **Add the statements and signature.** A notice needs a signature (electronic is allowed), a statement of good-faith belief that the use is not authorized, and a statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner.
7. **Keep the confirmation you receive.**
X does not publish a response time for copyright notices. Our estimate for X is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice; it is an estimate, not a guarantee. See [DMCA takedown timelines](/blog/dmca-takedown-timelines-what-content-creators-should-expect) for more.
**What the other user sees.** If X removes content after a complaint, it contacts the affected account holder with "a full copy of the complaint, along with instructions for filing a counter-notice" ([X copyright policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/copyright-policy)). So the user sees whatever name and contact details you entered. See [X DMCA takedowns](/services/twitter-x-dmca) for how filing through an agent works.
h2. X's Take It Down Act Report for Intimate Images
If the leaked material is an intimate image of you shared without consent, X has a separate report under the US Take It Down Act. The Act covers intimate images of an identifiable individual, adult or minor, published without consent, and the duty for covered platforms applies since 19 May 2026. X says it will "Remove violative, reported intimate photos or videos as soon as possible, and no later than 48 hours after receiving the request" ([X](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida)). The law requires covered platforms to remove a reported image within 48 hours and to make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies ([TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/146)).
- **How to report:** on the post, open the three-dot menu, choose "Private or Non-Consensual Content", then "Report content under the US Take It Down Act". Or use X's [Take It Down form](https://help.x.com/forms/safety-and-sensitive-content/take-it-down).
- **No account needed:** "You do not need an X account to submit a report. Users in the US without an account can report via the form" ([X](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida)).
- **Deepfakes:** X's page covers "synthetically generated content ... that depict an identifiable individual in an intimate or sexual context without that person's consent".
- **Paid content:** the criminal offence in the Act does not cover what a person "voluntarily exposed ... in a public or commercial setting" ([47 U.S.C. 223(h)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/223)). A lawyer can say how this applies to your case. For leaked paid content you made, the DMCA route above applies in any case.
X also has a [non-consensual nudity policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/intimate-media), and our [Take It Down Act explainer](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained) covers the law in more detail.
**Hashing.** [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) creates a hash of an intimate image on your own device, so participating platforms can block matching copies. It works for images of you taken when you were 18 or over, and only on participating platforms; check its [partner list](https://stopncii.org/partners/industry-partners/) for the platforms that take part.
h2. What Happens After a Counter-Notice
After a copyright removal, the user who posted the content can send a counter-notice; X sends instructions for it with the complaint ([X copyright policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/copyright-policy)). Under [17 U.S.C. 512(g)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a valid counter-notice needs the user's signature, identification of the removed material, a statement under penalty of perjury of a good-faith belief that it was removed by mistake or misidentification, and their name, address, telephone number and consent to the jurisdiction of a US federal court.
X may then restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before a copyright owner can sue ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)). These rules are the same wherever the DMCA applies, not just on X. For intimate images shared without consent, the Take It Down report does not depend on a copyright dispute. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. How to Remove X Content from Google Search
Google has three routes, and the right one depends on the content:
*X and Google each have their own route, and the right one depends on the case.*
**Intimate content of you, real or fake.** Google says: "Whether the content is fake or real, you can request that sexual videos and images involving you are removed from search results. This also includes any web pages that wrongly associate you or your name with sexual content" ([Google](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143)). Start at Google's [content removal form](https://support.google.com/websearch/contact/content_removal_form). For sexual imagery, Google says it does its "best to find and remove duplicates from Google Search"; you can opt out of that. "Only these URLs are reviewed for removal", so list every URL.
**Copyright of your own work.** Use Google's copyright route in its [Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). Google reports an average processing time of about 6 hours for copyright removal requests through its web form ([Google](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743)); that is an average, not a guarantee. Google may send a copy of the notice to Lumen, which may publish it ([Google](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374)).
**The post is gone but still shows in search.** Use the [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154). Google says to use it "if you do not own the web page ... AND the page or image no longer exists or is significantly different from the current version". If asked for text, "provide 1-2 words that existed in the snippet of the search result, but are no longer live". A request expires when 180 days have passed since it was approved, or when the URL no longer exists.
Google can only remove results, not the content on the site that hosts it, so you usually need both the X report and the Google request. Our guide on [how to remove images from Google Search](/services/search-engine-deindexing) covers image search too, and [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) covers Google, Bing and Yandex.
h2. What Adult Model Protection Does
You can file every report above yourself, for free. What we add is the work around them:
- **Finding copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans with search engines (Google, Bing and Yandex) and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. You get a notification when we find a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
- **Filing as your agent.** We file notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, so your legal name and address are not on the notice. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and X may show it to the user, or Lumen may publish it. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
- **Checking afterwards.** We check whether each post and search result is gone and follow up when it is not. Reposts found in later scans get a new notice. If a counter-notice arrives, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; you decide.
Search-engine de-indexing starts on the Essentials plan. X takedowns, other social media removals and Take It Down Act requests are part of the Luxe and higher plans; deepfake cases need Glamour and higher plans. Removal is not guaranteed: X and Google decide. If you are dealing with reposts elsewhere, see [reporting stolen content on TikTok](/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide) and [reporting copyright infringement on Facebook](/blog/how-to-report-copyright-infringement-on-facebook).
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
**How do I remove leaked content from Twitter/X?**
For content you made, file a DMCA copyright complaint through X's copyright forms with the link to each post. For an intimate image of you shared without consent, use X's Take It Down Act report as well or instead; X says it removes violative reported content no later than 48 hours after the request.
**How do I remove Twitter/X content from Google search results?**
Removing a post from X does not remove the Google result by itself. Use Google's personal sexual content route for intimate images, its copyright route for your own work, or the Refresh Outdated Content tool when the post is already gone.
**Will X give my details to the person who posted my content?**
X sends the user a full copy of your copyright complaint, so it shows the contact details you entered. When we file for you, the notice carries our name as your agent and your stage name as the rights holder, not your legal name and address.
**What if the poster files a counter-notice?**
X may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. When we file for you, our takedown team tells you and explains your options.
**What if the account is already suspended or deleted?**
If the post still shows in Google, use the Refresh Outdated Content tool; the original account does not need to exist. You keep the copyright in your content, so you can still file DMCA notices against copies on other sites.
---
**Want to see where your content appears?** The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; takedowns start on a paid plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### Sextortion Help: What To Do If Someone Is Blackmailing You Online
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/sextortion-help-what-to-do-if-someone-is-blackmailing-you
Description: Being blackmailed with intimate images? The free official steps come first: do not pay, save the messages, report to the platform and the FBI, and block your images with StopNCII (or Take It Down for images taken under 18).
h2. If You Are Being Sextorted Right Now, Start Here
If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now.
If someone is threatening to share your intimate photos or videos unless you pay them or send more content, you are dealing with sextortion. In the US it is a federal crime, and many people, creators included, have been targeted this way. The most important rule comes first: **do not pay, and do not send anything more.**
Every step in this guide up to the last section is free, and none of them needs a company. They follow the advice of the FBI ([financially motivated sextortion](https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/common-frauds-and-scams/sextortion/financially-motivated-sextortion)) and its Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) ([sextortion warning PSA230605](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)).
**If the person in the images is under 18, or the images were taken before they turned 18**, report it to the NCMEC [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/) and use [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/), NCMEC's free service for blocking images of minors. Contact the police as well.
h2. What Sextortion Is
Sextortion is a form of blackmail. Someone has obtained, or claims to have obtained, intimate images or recordings of you, and threatens to publish them or send them to your followers, friends or family unless you give them money, gift cards, cryptocurrency or more explicit material. According to the FBI, the images can come from a hacked account or from deceiving the victim, and some offenders have no real images at all and edit an ordinary photo into an explicit one.
Offenders often create urgency and fear so you pay before you think: a short deadline, threats to message people you know, sometimes screenshots of your followers. Some offenders do carry out the threat, so take it seriously, and act on the steps below rather than on their deadline.
h2. The First Hour: Free Steps
h3. 1. Do Not Pay
IC3 advises: "Do not provide any unknown or unfamiliar individuals with money or other items of value. Complying with malicious actors does not guarantee your sensitive photos or content will not be shared" ([PSA230605](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)). The FBI says: "Cooperating with the predator rarely stops the blackmail and harassment", and notes that offenders sometimes distribute the images even after being paid ([FBI](https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/common-frauds-and-scams/sextortion/financially-motivated-sextortion)).
h3. 2. Save the Messages, Not the Images
Before you block anyone, save what investigators and platforms will need. IC3 advises you to "retain all information regarding the incident" ([PSA230605](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)). Take screenshots of, or write down:
- The offender's username, profile link and any display names
- Every message with the threats and demands, with the date and time
- Any payment details they sent (wallet addresses, account names, payment links)
- Where they say they will post the images, and the links if anything has been posted
You do not need to keep copies of the intimate images themselves, and you should never send them to anyone. Do not delete the messages before you report.
h3. 3. Report the Account, Then Block
Do not argue or negotiate. The FBI's order is: save the profile or messages, report the account through the platform's safety feature, then block the sender ([FBI](https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/common-frauds-and-scams/sextortion/financially-motivated-sextortion)). Many platforms prohibit sextortion and intimate images shared without consent and have a report option for it.
h3. 4. Report the Crime
In the US, report it to the FBI at [IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/) or by calling 1-800-CALL-FBI, or contact your local police; these are the routes the FBI lists in [PSA230407](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230407). IC3 cannot reply to every report, but your report is on record. Outside the US, contact your local police. Bring the evidence you saved.
h3. 5. Secure Your Accounts
Change the passwords on your creator platforms, email and social accounts, turn on two-factor authentication, and remove devices and apps you do not recognise.
h3. 6. Block Your Images Before They Spread
If you are 18 or over and still have the images, [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) creates a hash (a digital fingerprint) of each image on your own device; the image itself is not uploaded. StopNCII shares the hash with participating platforms so they can block exact copies; it only accepts hashes from the person in the image, it works on participating platforms only, and an edited copy needs its own hash. For images taken before you turned 18, use [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) instead.
h3. You Do Not Have to Deal With This Alone
In the US you can call or text 988 ([988 Lifeline](https://988lifeline.org/)), free and confidential at any hour, or call the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) on 844-878-2274. In the UK, adults can contact the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/), open 10:00 to 16:00, Monday to Friday.
Threatening to publish someone's images to get money or more content is extortion, whatever you do for a living, and reporting it is the right step. If you are unsure about your own situation, ask a lawyer. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
*The first steps after a sextortion threat are free and follow FBI and IC3 advice.*
h2. If Images Have Been Published: Free Removal Routes
IC3 warns that once content is shared online, it "can be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to remove once it is circulated or posted by other parties" ([PSA230605](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)). These free routes are still worth using, and you can file all of them yourself:
- **The TAKE IT DOWN Act.** Since 19 May 2026, covered platforms in the US must remove a reported intimate image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. A valid request is in writing and signed, identifies the image, states in good faith that it was published without your consent, and gives your contact details ([Public Law 119-12](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm)). It covers intimate images of an identifiable individual published without consent, including AI-made fakes. The crime in the Act does not apply to what you voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting, so a lawyer can say how it applies to content you sell. Our guide to the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](/blog/take-it-down-act-explained) explains it in more detail.
- **Search engines.** Google accepts [removal requests for sexual images](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) in its search results, whether real or fake. Google can only remove the result, not the page on the site itself.
- **Copyright notices.** If you created the images or videos, you usually hold the copyright (unless you signed the rights away) and can file a DMCA notice with the site that hosts them ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For fakes, and for images someone else made, use the platform's intimate-image report route instead.
- **StopNCII.** The same hash helps participating platforms block exact copies that are uploaded again.
Copies can come back on new sites and accounts, so check again over the following weeks and report each new copy.
h2. Lowering the Risk Later
No one can remove the risk completely, but a few habits help. Keep your creator identity separate from your personal identity, and keep your real name and location off public profiles. Be careful with requests from people you do not know. Use strong, unique passwords with multi-factor authentication. None of this means the blackmail was your fault.
h2. Where Adult Model Protection Fits
The FBI warns about for-profit companies that charge sextortion victims for help, and says law enforcement and non-profit organisations help at no charge (IC3 public service announcement [PSA230407](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230407)). So, to be clear: Adult Model Protection never contacts or negotiates with the person threatening you, and we never ask you to send or upload an image that has not been published. AMP is a paid service for one part of the problem: finding copies of your content once they are published and requesting their removal. Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, files copyright notices, intimate-image (NCII) reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests as your authorized representative, each checked by a person, then checks whether each page is gone and follows up when it is not. NCII and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests are on the Luxe and higher plans. Platforms decide each request, and results vary. See our [sextortion and blackmail help](/services/sextortion-blackmail-help) page for the details and plans, and [private information removal](/services/private-information-removal) if your personal details were published too.
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
h3. Should I ever pay a sextortionist?
No. The FBI and IC3 advise against paying: paying does not guarantee the images stay private, and cooperating rarely stops the blackmail. Save the messages, report the account and the crime, and block the sender.
h3. What if they have already posted the images?
Use the free removal routes: the platform's report option or TAKE IT DOWN form, Google's removal form for search results, a DMCA notice if you created the content, and StopNCII to block exact copies on participating platforms. Report the crime to IC3 or the police as well.
h3. Can I report sextortion anonymously?
Usually not completely. Platform forms ask for contact details, and a TAKE IT DOWN request must be signed and include your contact information. Read IC3's privacy policy before you report there.
h3. What if the blackmailer is in another country?
Report it anyway. The FBI says such predators "are usually located outside the United States" ([FBI](https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/common-frauds-and-scams/sextortion/financially-motivated-sextortion)). Platforms apply their own rules wherever the offender is, though some sites outside the US ignore notices.
h3. Does the TAKE IT DOWN Act help with sextortion?
It can. Covered platforms must remove an intimate image published without consent within 48 hours of a valid request, including AI-made fakes. For content you sell, a lawyer can say whether the Act applies; a DMCA notice is the usual route for your own paid content.
h2. Conclusion
Sextortion works on fear and speed. You take that away by refusing to pay, saving the messages, reporting the account and the crime, and using the free tools that block exact copies of your images: StopNCII for adults, Take It Down for images taken before you turned 18. The helplines above are there if you need someone to talk to.
---
### Protecting Your Online Privacy in the Digital Era
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protecting-your-online-privacy-digital-era
Description: Practical privacy steps for content creators, checked against official guidance from CISA, the FTC and the platforms themselves. Settings, location, accounts, devices and ads.
Apps and websites collect data about you, and some use it to personalize ads. For most people that is a nuisance. For content creators, adult performers and anyone with a public online brand, it matters more, because your work is public while your safety depends on keeping your private identity apart from it.
This guide covers practical steps you can take yourself: platform privacy settings, location sharing, account security, device encryption and ad settings. Where a step depends on a platform or an official recommendation, we link the source so you can check the current wording.
h2. Why Privacy Matters for Content Creators
Exposed personal details can lead to harassment and stalking, and they make impersonation and identity theft easier. Doxxing, where someone publishes your legal name, address or other details, is a recognised harm: Google accepts requests to remove doxxing pages from its search results, for example pages that show [a significant amount of aggregated personal information](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730) without a legitimate purpose. If your details are already out there, our [private information removal service](/services/private-information-removal) files removal requests for them.
The steps below reduce what strangers can learn about you in the first place.
h2. Review Your Privacy Settings
Reviewing the privacy settings on each platform takes a short time and limits what strangers can see. Start with the accounts you use most.
**Instagram.** A private account means only followers you approve can see your posts. Business and creator accounts may not offer the same option, so check what your account type allows. Turn off your [activity status](https://help.instagram.com/196883487377501/) so people cannot see when you are online, turn off location access for Instagram on your phone, and use Instagram's visibility and messaging controls to limit who can comment on your posts and message you.
**TikTok.** With a [private account](https://support.tiktok.com/en/account-and-privacy/account-privacy-settings/making-your-account-public-or-private) you approve the people who follow you, and others cannot Duet, Stitch, create stickers with or download your posts. TikTok's [privacy settings](https://support.tiktok.com/en/account-and-privacy/account-privacy-settings) also include direct message, Duet and Stitch controls; check them for who can find your account. For ads, see TikTok's help page on [how your ads are personalized](https://support.tiktok.com/en/account-and-privacy/personalized-ads-and-data/how-your-ads-are-personalized).
**X.** [Protecting your posts](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/control-your-x-experience) means only your followers can see them. In the [discoverability settings](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/email-and-phone-discoverability-settings) you control whether people can find you by your email address or phone number. Review the apps connected to your account under [Apps and sessions](https://help.x.com/en/managing-your-account/connect-or-revoke-access-to-third-party-apps) and revoke access for any you no longer use or trust.
h2. Restrict Location Sharing
Sharing your location can show where you live or work. Turn location access off for apps that do not need it, and keep it on only for apps that need it to work, such as maps.
Never enable "location history" features you do not need. Turn off location tagging before you post photos, and be careful with geotagged content that could reveal your location through its metadata.
h2. Turn On Multi-Factor Authentication
Multi-factor authentication (MFA, also called two-factor authentication) asks for a second step after your password, such as a code. CISA recommends that you [turn on MFA](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/turn-mfa) for every account or app that offers it, and especially for your [email, social media and financial accounts](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/use-strong-passwords).
Start with your email account, because it is where password resets go. Then do your bank and payment accounts, your creator accounts on any platform that offers MFA, your social media and your cloud storage.
*Steps one to four you can do yourself; step five is where removal requests come in.*
The code can be a text message or come from an authenticator app; use an authenticator app if the account offers one. Save your backup codes somewhere safe so you can get back in if you lose your phone, and keep your recovery phone number and email up to date.
h2. Use Strong, Unique Passwords
CISA's [password guidance](https://www.cisa.gov/secure-our-world/use-strong-passwords) is simple: use passwords of at least 16 characters, made of a random mix of upper and lower case letters, numbers and symbols. Avoid identifying information such as birthdays and pet names, and use a different strong password for each account. Change a password if you think it was exposed.
A password manager makes this practical: it generates, stores and fills in your passwords, and it can tell you when a password is weak or re-used. CISA notes that the password managers built into browsers are free and that others cost money. Never reuse a password between accounts; if one account is breached, the same password can be tried on all the others.
h2. Use a VPN With Care
A VPN can help on networks you do not trust. According to the [FTC](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2018/02/market-vpn-app), a VPN makes your traffic appear to come from the VPN's servers, which hides it from the local network. It does not make you anonymous: it shifts trust from the network to the VPN provider, and the sites you visit can still track you through information you share with them.
Not every VPN app encrypts your traffic, so check that yours does. Many free VPN apps are paid for by advertising or by sharing your data with third parties, so research the provider, review the app's permissions and read its privacy policy before you install it.
h2. Check the Padlock and Use Public Wi-Fi Sensibly
Look for the lock symbol or "https" in the address bar before you enter personal information. A "Not Secure" warning or an "http://" address means the connection is not encrypted. A padlock means the connection is encrypted, not that the site is trustworthy: scammers also run encrypted sites.
According to the [FTC](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/are-public-wi-fi-networks-safe-what-you-need-know), public Wi-Fi is usually safe today because most websites encrypt your information. The FTC's advice: look for the padlock, turn on automatic updates and use multi-factor authentication. You can also turn off auto-connect to open networks, turn off file sharing and AirDrop in public places, and use your phone's mobile hotspot if you prefer.
h2. Encrypt Your Devices
Encryption keeps your data unreadable if a phone or laptop is lost or stolen. Most current devices offer it; the main thing you control is a strong passcode or password.
- **iPhone:** [data protection](https://support.apple.com/guide/security/data-protection-overview-secf6276da8a/web) is built in, so set a strong passcode.
- **Android:** Android 7.0 and later support [file-based encryption](https://source.android.com/docs/security/features/encryption); set a strong screen lock.
- **Windows:** Windows offers [BitLocker](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/operating-system-security/data-protection/bitlocker/) on Pro and higher editions, and device encryption on supported devices of any edition.
- **Mac:** Macs with Apple silicon or a T2 chip encrypt data automatically, and [FileVault](https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/protect-data-on-your-mac-with-filevault-mh11785/mac) adds an extra layer. On older Macs, turn FileVault on.
h2. Keep Your Software Updated
Updates fix security holes. Turn on automatic updates for your operating system, update your apps, and do not delay security updates. Router firmware and browser extensions are easy to forget, so update those too.
h2. Clear Cookies and Choose Your Tools
Cookies and browsing history show what you do online. Clear them now and then, or use a browser or search engine that blocks trackers; read the provider's own privacy statement to see what it does and does not collect.
h2. Turn Off Personalized Ads
Turning off personalized ads changes the ads you see; it does not stop all data collection. It does limit how your activity is used to choose ads for you.
- **Google:** turn off personalized ads in [My Ad Center](https://support.google.com/My-Ad-Center-Help/answer/12155656).
- **Facebook and Instagram:** open [Ad preferences](https://www.facebook.com/help/247395082112892) in Meta's Accounts Center and limit how your profile and your activity from other businesses are used for ads.
- **TikTok:** open TikTok's ad settings, as described on its help page on how ads are personalized.
- **X:** open [Ads preferences](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/privacy-controls-for-tailored-ads) in your settings and turn off Personalized ads.
h2. Stay Alert
Privacy settings and threats change, so check the privacy policies of the platforms you use when they update, and learn the common scams. Red flags include emails asking for personal information, unexpected links, login alerts you did not cause, and anyone asking for a verification code, especially people claiming to be from support. If something feels off, verify through the platform's official channels before you respond.
h2. Your Privacy Action Plan
**This week:** review the privacy settings on your main accounts, turn on MFA for your email and bank, and start using a password manager.
**This month:** turn off location access for apps that do not need it, check your device encryption, and turn off personalized ads on your accounts.
**Ongoing:** keep your software updated, watch your accounts for logins you do not recognise, and review privacy policies when they change.
If you are being harassed or threatened, contact the police. In the US the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) supports people facing online abuse, and in the UK the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/) helps with intimate images shared without consent.
h2. When Your Details or Content Are Already Online
The steps above reduce what strangers can learn about you. They do not remove what is already published. That is where Adult Model Protection helps: our team finds copies of your content and sends removal notices (up to 100 platform notices a month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and higher), and a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. On the Luxe and higher plans we also file removal requests for exposed personal information, such as your legal name or address next to your creator name. Every paid plan includes [search engine de-indexing](/services/search-engine-deindexing) of pages with your content.
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, but no takedowns. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) to see what is already out there, or [compare the plans](/pricing).
---
### The TAKE IT DOWN Act Explained: What It Means for Content Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/take-it-down-act-explained
Description: What the TAKE IT DOWN Act really covers for content creators, what it does not cover (commercial content and piracy), and when DMCA is the better tool.
*Updated 30 October 2026: checked against the text of the law as enacted (Public Law 119-12). An earlier version overstated what the Act covers.*
h2. Introduction
Intimate images shared without consent and AI-generated sexual deepfakes spread quickly. Before the **TAKE IT DOWN Act**, there was no federal duty on platforms to remove them. The Act changed that, but it is narrower than many summaries suggest, and for adult creators the limits matter as much as the protections. This guide sets out what the law says, where it helps you, and where copyright (DMCA) is still the route that fits.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Understanding the TAKE IT DOWN Act
The TAKE IT DOWN Act (short for "Tools to Address Known Exploitation by Immobilizing Technological Deepfakes on Websites and Networks Act", bill S.146) became federal law on 19 May 2025 as [Public Law 119-12](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm). It does two things:
- **It creates federal crimes.** Knowingly publishing an intimate image of an identifiable adult online is a crime when the image was obtained or created in circumstances where the person had a reasonable expectation of privacy, what is shown was **not voluntarily exposed by that person in a public or commercial setting**, it is not a matter of public concern, and the publication is meant to cause harm or does cause harm. The same applies to **digital forgeries**: AI-generated or otherwise faked intimate images that a reasonable person would find indistinguishable from a real image, published without consent. For adults the penalty is a fine, up to two years in prison, or both; offences involving minors carry heavier penalties. On conviction the court must also order restitution to the victim.
- **It requires platforms to act on removal requests.** Since 19 May 2026, "covered platforms" must offer a way for an identifiable individual (adult or minor) to request removal of an intimate image of them published without their consent. Covered platforms are public websites and apps that mainly host user-generated content, and those whose regular business is publishing such images. A covered platform must remove the reported image **within 48 hours** of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. The [Federal Trade Commission enforces this duty](https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2026/05/ftc-begins-enforcing-take-it-down-act).
h2. What the Law Does Not Do
These limits are where most online summaries go wrong:
- **It is not an anti-piracy law.** The crime does not apply to what you voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting, so most leaks of content you sell on OnlyFans, Fansly or a clip store are a copyright matter. The platform removal duty has its own test (an image published without the consent of the person shown), and the Act does not say how either part applies to a creator's paid content; a lawyer can say how it fits your case. For leaked paid content, a DMCA notice remains the main tool.
- **This Act itself gives no right to sue.** It creates crimes and an FTC-enforced duty for platforms, not a civil claim. If a platform ignores a valid request, you can report it to the FTC. A separate federal law, [15 U.S.C. 6851](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/6851), already gives a civil claim for the non-consensual disclosure of real intimate images, with an exclusion for commercial pornographic content unless it was produced by force, fraud, misrepresentation or coercion. The [DEFIANCE Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/1837), which would create a federal civil claim for sexual deepfakes, passed the Senate in January 2026 and, as of 30 October 2026, is not law: it is waiting in the House.
- **It does not reach every site.** Some sites outside the US ignore notices, and the Act gives no way to force them.
h2. Why It Still Matters for Creators
Private intimate images that were never meant to be public (for example, images sent to a partner or stolen from your device) and sexual deepfakes of you are exactly what the Act targets. Under the Act, agreeing to an image being made, or sharing it with one person, is not consent to publishing it. The Act sets a fixed 48-hour deadline for covered platforms; a DMCA notice has no fixed deadline. And a request does not depend on you owning the copyright: the person shown, or someone authorized to act for them, can file it.
*The TAKE IT DOWN Act fits private images and deepfakes; leaked paid content is usually a DMCA case.*
h2. How to Use It
1. **Save the link and the date.** Write down the exact URL, the account that posted it and when you found it. Do not download or keep copies of the image itself.
2. **Use the platform's TAKE IT DOWN form.** Covered platforms must provide a removal process and a clear notice of it (on X, for example, it is in the report menu under "Private or Non-Consensual Content", as [X explains](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida)). Your request must be in writing and signed, identify the image and where to find it, state in good faith that it was published without your consent, and give your contact details. Fill in the form completely.
3. **Track the 48 hours.** Save the confirmation. If the image is not removed in time, you can report the platform to the FTC.
4. **Report the crime if you want to.** Publishing such images is a federal crime when the conditions above are met; you can report it to the FBI at [IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/) or to your local police.
5. **For paid content, file a DMCA notice instead.** If what leaked is content you sell, copyright is the route that fits. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
If someone is threatening to publish intimate images unless you pay or send more, that is sextortion. See our [sextortion and blackmail help](/services/sextortion-blackmail-help) guide for the immediate steps, starting with the most important one: do not pay. If the person in the images is under 18, or the images were taken before they turned 18, use the NCMEC [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/) and [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) (a different service with a similar name, only for images taken before 18). Adults can use [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) to hash intimate images on their own device so participating platforms can block exact copies. AMP serves adults (18+) only.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Can Help
You can file a platform's TAKE IT DOWN form yourself, for free. What AMP adds is the work around it. As your authorized representative, AMP files TAKE IT DOWN Act and intimate-image (NCII) requests on the Luxe and higher plans; any request about AI-generated images, including a TAKE IT DOWN request for a fake, is on the Glamour and higher plans (see [deepfake removal](/services/deepfake-removal)). We also file DMCA notices for leaked paid content, which is where most creator cases fall (Essentials: up to 100 platform notices a month; Luxe and higher: unlimited). A person on our takedown team checks every request before it is sent. Afterwards we check whether the content is gone, follow up when it is not, and find re-uploads in later scans. The platform decides each request, and results vary.
---
**Want help with removal requests?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing); we file the removal requests that fit your case on the plans that include them.
---
### How to Remove Leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans Content (2026 Creator Guide)
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content
Description: How to remove leaked JustForFans or LoyalFans content: each platform's DMCA route, then notices to other sites, Telegram and Google for the copies.
**Quick answer:** To remove leaked JustForFans or LoyalFans content, start with two things. First, file a DMCA notice with the platform where the copy was posted: JustForFans takes notices by email at the address in its DMCA policy ([dominic@justfor.fans](mailto:dominic@justfor.fans)), and LoyalFans has a [takedown form](https://www.loyalfans.com/copyright-policy) and the address [dmca@loyalfans.com](mailto:dmca@loyalfans.com). Second, deal with the copies on other sites: tube sites, Telegram channels and Google results. The five steps below cover both. If you would rather have this done for you, our [creator leak removal service](/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) files takedown notices on JustForFans and LoyalFans as well.
Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with JustForFans or LoyalFans. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice; where this guide mentions the law or a platform's policy, it links the official source.
h2. Why JustForFans and LoyalFans Need Their Own Steps
Most leak-removal guides are written for OnlyFans. Copyright law does not depend on which platform you sell on, but the reporting route does: each service designates its own agent for notices ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(2)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)), and JustForFans and LoyalFans each have their own contact points and their own rules about names. A notice sent to the wrong address costs you time.
Creators commonly report that a leaked file also turns up on tube sites, in Telegram channels and in Google results for their name. This guide covers the platform notice first and the wider cleanup after it.
h2. Step 1: Record the Leak Before You Report It
Collect the details once, so every notice uses the same list:
- The exact URL of every copy (the page of the video or image, not a profile page).
- The date you found each copy.
- The original post on your JustForFans or LoyalFans page and its publication date, so you can show which work was copied.
- Your contact details. What each platform asks for differs: JustForFans asks for an address, telephone number and email, while LoyalFans' form requires the copyright owner's full legal name.
Do not screenshot, download or archive pages with sexual content. A notice needs the link and a description of your work, not a copy of the page. If the same account reposts later, you can send a new notice with the same details.
h2. Step 2: Send a JustForFans DMCA Notice
JustForFans publishes its DMCA policy on its [legal page](https://justfor.fans/legal) under the DMCA section (last updated 2024, according to the page). The policy asks rights holders to send DMCA notices by email to **dominic@justfor.fans**. There is no web form in that section.
According to the policy, your notice needs six things: an electronic or physical signature of the person authorized to act for the copyright owner, a description of the copyrighted work, a description of where the infringing material is on the site (specific URLs preferred), your address, telephone number and email, a good-faith statement that the use is not authorized, and a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner. These follow the elements in [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)(A)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), under which a notice includes a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner.
JustForFans also states that it is its firm policy to terminate the accounts of repeat copyright infringers, when appropriate. If one account keeps reposting your work, say so in your notice and reference your earlier notices by date.
h2. Step 3: File a LoyalFans DMCA Takedown
LoyalFans has a written [DMCA and copyright policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/copyright-policy) (last modified October 16, 2025, according to the page) and an online form.
**The form.** The [DMCA Takedown Request form](https://www.loyalfans.com/tco/dmca-takedown) asks for the infringing URLs, a description of the copyrighted work, your full legal name, email, mailing address, phone number, an optional authorized agent, a signature, and a checkbox acknowledging the good-faith and authority statements and the penalty for false claims under Section 512(f). LoyalFans says that filling in the form correctly makes your notice compliant with the DMCA.
**Or email the copyright agent.** LoyalFans lists [dmca@loyalfans.com](mailto:dmca@loyalfans.com) as the address of its designated copyright agent. Its policy lists the standard notice elements: signature, identification of the work and of the infringing material, your contact details, a good-faith statement, and a statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner.
Three things to know before you submit:
- **Your details are forwarded to the uploader.** The form says the information you provide will be forwarded to the person who allegedly infringed your material.
- **The signature must be your full legal name.** The form asks for the full legal name of the copyright owner in the signature field and says not to use a stage name or pseudonym. This applies even when you name an authorized agent; the agent field does not take your name off the form. Think about this before you file.
- **Counter-notices can restore content.** LoyalFans' policy says it may restore removed content if the person who sent the original notice does not file a court action within ten business days of receiving the counter-notice. Under the DMCA, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For a US work, registration (or a refused application) is generally required before such a court action ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)).
LoyalFans also says that in appropriate circumstances it disables or terminates the accounts of users who are repeat infringers.
*The report route for each place a leaked copy can appear.*
h2. Step 4: Remove the Copies on Other Sites
A copy on JustForFans or LoyalFans is often not the only one. Work outward:
**Tube sites and file hosts.** Send a DMCA notice to the site, and if it does not act, to its hosting provider. The notice elements are the same as above; our page on [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each one, and our guide to [removing leaked content fast](/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers) lists the official routes of the large adult platforms.
**Telegram.** Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) asks for copyright complaints about bots, channels, sticker sets and other content by email to [dmca@telegram.org](mailto:dmca@telegram.org). Include the channel link and the links to the specific messages, and save the links before you report. See our [Telegram content removal service](/services/telegram-content-removal) for how we handle Telegram.
**Google Search.** Two routes exist, and they are often confused:
- Google's [personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) removal request is for sexual content shared without your consent and for fake content. Google decides each request, and can also remove duplicates unless you opt out on the form. Its scenarios cover content you did not consent to, and content you did consent to that is not commercialized, so leaked paid content usually goes through the copyright route.
- The copyright route is a removal request through Google's [Legal Help Center](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420). It works alongside the notice you sent to the site.
Once a site has removed a page, use Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154) so Google updates the result for a page that no longer exists. Our [search engine de-indexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing) files copyright removal requests to search engines for you.
h2. Step 5: The TAKE IT DOWN Act Route for Intimate Imagery
The Federal Trade Commission has enforced Section 3 of the TAKE IT DOWN Act since May 19, 2026 ([FTC](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-take-it-down-act)). The [Act](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm) concerns intimate images of an identifiable individual (adult or minor) published without their consent. Covered platforms must offer a way to request removal; after a valid request they must remove the reported image within 48 hours and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. The DMCA, by contrast, asks for expeditious removal with no fixed deadline.
Whether this route fits a leak of your own paid content is less clear. A request must include a good-faith statement that the image is not consensual, and the Act's criminal provision excludes material that was voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting. A platform may refuse such a request. Send the copyright notice in any case, and where a copy was posted without your consent and the platform offers a TAKE IT DOWN form, check the form's conditions and consider filing it alongside. If you are unsure how the Act applies to your case, ask a lawyer.
h2. When the Same Account Keeps Reuploading
Both platforms state a repeat infringer policy. Three habits help:
1. **Reference earlier notices** by date in every new notice, so the pattern is documented.
2. **Report a reupload soon after you find it**, with the same list of details.
3. **Watermark with the subscriber's username** if your platform offers it. When a leaked copy carries a username, you can block that subscriber and mention it in your notice. Adult Model Protection does not identify who leaked your content.
h2. How Adult Model Protection Helps
You can file all of these notices yourself, for free. What we add:
- **Finding copies:** on paid plans, regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches.
- **Filing on JustForFans, LoyalFans and other sites:** notices are filed by Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and some platforms show it to the uploader. LoyalFans' form requires the owner's full legal name, so our team emails LoyalFans' copyright agent instead and uses the form only with your consent. Our [LoyalFans DMCA](/services/loyalfans-dmca) and [JustForFans DMCA](/services/justforfans-dmca) pages describe the service for each platform.
- **After the notice:** we check whether each page is gone, follow up or escalate to hosts, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare or payment processors when it is not, and file new notices for re-uploads found in later scans.
- **Counter-notices:** our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
Takedown notices to JustForFans, LoyalFans, tube sites and file hosts start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month, and search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan. Telegram removals, intimate-image (NCII) reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests are included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
h3. Does JustForFans have a DMCA form like LoyalFans?
Not in the DMCA section of its legal page as of this guide. JustForFans asks for DMCA notices by email at [dominic@justfor.fans](mailto:dominic@justfor.fans) and lists the required notice elements in its DMCA policy. LoyalFans offers both a web form and an email address.
h3. How long do JustForFans and LoyalFans take to remove content?
Neither platform publishes a removal time for copyright notices. JustForFans says it responds to complaints in general within five business days, and LoyalFans gives five business days for complaints about non-consensual content; both state that they act on notices and have repeat infringer policies. A notice that names the exact URL of each copy is easier for a platform to act on.
h3. Is it worth filing a TAKE IT DOWN request for a paid-content leak?
It can be an extra route next to the copyright notice where a copy was posted without your consent. A covered platform must remove the reported image within 48 hours of a valid request, but a request needs a good-faith statement that the image is not consensual, and a platform may refuse one about paid content. Send the copyright notice either way.
h2. Conclusion
Removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content comes down to sending a complete notice to the right address, then following the copies to the tube sites, Telegram channels and Google results where they appear. JustForFans takes notices by email; LoyalFans has a form and an agent address, forwards the form details to the uploader and requires the owner's full legal name.
**Want help with this?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan and a dashboard preview, then [compare the plans](/pricing) to see which one includes the takedowns you need.
---
### What's New at AMP: Clearer Takedowns, Careful Search Removals and Stronger Account Security
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/whats-new-at-amp-october-2026
Description: Takedowns grouped per website with a status timeline, notices that reach hosts and registrars, careful search removals, clearer plans and 2-step sign-in.
*By Chris from AMP*
Over the past weeks we have shipped a long list of changes to Adult Model Protection. Some you will see the moment you open your dashboard, others work in the background on every notice we send. This post walks through what changed, grouped by what it means for you, and why we built it.
h2. Your Takedowns, One Website at a Time
**One takedown per website or search report.** Your takedown list and dashboard now show one takedown per website, and one per search engine report, with the individual links inside it. If a single site has dozens of copies of your content, you no longer scroll through dozens of separate rows: you open that site's takedown and see every link it covers.
**A status timeline for every takedown.** Each takedown now shows the steps we have taken and when, for example "Notice sent to the website", "Follow-up sent to the hosting provider" or "Escalated to the domain registrar". You can see where a case stands without having to ask.
**The same status names everywhere.** Each link in a takedown is one of: requested, in progress, removed, not removed, rejected or cancelled. The takedown for a website or search report as a whole shows Requested, In progress, Removed, Partly removed or Closed. Your dashboard, your emails and our team use the same words, so a status means the same thing wherever you read it.
**Notes you can read.** When our team adds a note for you, it appears on your takedown page as "Notes from AMP administrator". Each takedown also shows the thumbnail and name of the content asset it protects, so you can see at a glance which of your files it is about.
**Re-checks after the notice.** Once a notice goes out, we check whether the page is gone. Clear cases, such as a page that returns an error or a domain that no longer exists, are marked removed automatically and confirmed by a second check about 6 hours later; our team reviews the unclear cases. For links reported to Google, we also search for the exact link again after 7, 14 and 30 days.
**Fewer, clearer notifications.** When we update many links at once, you get one notification for the whole change instead of one per link, and notifications now tell you how many links were handled.
h2. Notices That Reach Someone, Even When a Site Hides Its Contact
Many leak sites publish no contact address at all. Until now, that left the first notice without a clear recipient. We have changed how we handle these sites:
*Notices go to the site, then the host, and only then the registrar.*
- **The hosting provider first.** For a site without its own contact, the first notice and the follow-up go to the company that hosts the site. For sites behind Cloudflare, we use Cloudflare's abuse process and ask for the notice to be forwarded to the host.
- **Then the domain registrar.** If the host does not act, the escalation and the final notice go to the registrar of the domain. We never start at the registrar.
- **More contacts on file.** We researched DMCA contacts, including the DMCA agents that sites name on their own legal pages, for many more sites, so more notices go straight to an address that handles copyright complaints.
- **Sent under our name.** Every notice is sent under the name Adult Model Protection, acting as your agent.
- **EU rules where they apply.** Where the host is in the EU, we send the notice under [Article 16 of the EU Digital Services Act](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2022/2065/oj) instead of as a US DMCA notice.
You see each of these steps in your takedown timeline. If you want to know what a hosting company does once a notice arrives, our article on [what happens when you send a DMCA notice to a hosting provider](/blog/what-happens-when-you-send-dmca-check-hosting-provider) explains it.
h2. Search Engine Removals, Handled Carefully
Taking a page down is one part of the job; getting the link out of search results is the other. Our [search engine deindexing service](/services/search-engine-deindexing) now works like this:
- **Google, Bing and Yandex.** Removal requests to Google and Bing go through each search engine's own copyright process. [Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright) asks rights holders to contact the site or host, so we send the notice there and, once the copy is gone, ask Yandex to drop the outdated result.
- **One report per search engine and product.** Each report names your primary model name as the rights holder and lists your other verified names as "also known as", so your names are kept together in one request (a name with a different rights holder gets its own report).
- **We do not report the same link twice.** We keep a record, per search engine, of every link we have reported for you. A link that has already been sent is not reported to the same search engine again unless our team has a specific reason to resend it. This keeps your requests clean and avoids repeat reports.
Not sure whether you need a search removal, a site takedown or both? Our guide on [Google delisting versus complete content removal](/blog/google-delisting-vs-complete-content-removal-key-differences) explains the difference.
h2. Clearer Plan Rules
We rewrote how plan limits work so they count what we actually do for you:
- **Monitoring by our team** is part of every paid plan: we scan search engines and known leak sites for your content.
- **Search engine removals are unlimited** on every paid plan.
- **Essentials includes 100 website takedown notices per month.** Each link counts once, when it first goes out in a notice to a website, whether we found it or you submitted it. Follow-ups for the same link do not count again, and submitting a link to us never counts.
- **Luxe and higher plans include unlimited website takedown notices.**
- **Model names:** the Free plan covers one model name; paid plans cover unlimited model names.
- **Your own sites:** adding personal websites to your monitoring list is part of Essentials and up.
If you reach your Essentials limit, the remaining links wait for the next month instead of being dropped. The full comparison is on our [pricing page](/pricing).
h2. Why We Now Ask for a Creator Profile
Before we scan for your content or file takedowns, your account needs at least one creator profile with a link to your official page. Our notices point to your official page as proof of the original work. Without it, a site or search engine can reject the notice, so we now ask for it up front. You will see a short notice and a step in your setup checklist until a creator profile is added.
Takedowns also require a verified identity. If yours is not verified yet, the dashboard shows a "Verify now" button that takes you straight to the verification step.
h2. A Safer Account You Control
- **Two-step sign-in.** You can protect your account with an authenticator app, with backup codes in case you lose your phone.
- **Safer password and email changes.** Changing your password now asks for your current password and, if you use two-step sign-in, your code, sends you a security email and signs out your other sessions. Changing your email address needs confirmation from both the old and the new address.
- **Export your data.** On paid plans you can export your scan results and takedowns as CSV files, or download a branded PDF protection report. Large exports are prepared in the background and arrive by email with a link to your Exports page.
- **Notification settings.** Choose per category whether you get an email, an in-app notification or both, and unsubscribe from emails with one click.
- **Account deletion with an undo period.** If you delete your account, you have 30 days to change your mind. After that your account is removed; invoices and anonymised takedown records are kept.
h2. Everyday Dashboard Improvements
- **My Whitelist.** Add your own profiles and the domains where your content is allowed to appear. They are filtered out of your scan results and can never be sent for takedown. Available on paid plans.
- **Know where a result came from.** Each scan result shows what triggered it, and the same result is no longer stored twice.
- **See which sites matter most.** The Sites page shows how many detections each site has, and your analytics show the number of sites with detections and the average time to removal. The stat tiles are clickable.
- **Tidy up in bulk.** Archive content assets and finished takedowns several at a time.
- **Better uploads.** Images up to 50 MB and videos up to 1 GB, including MKV, 3GP and AVI files. Video assets get a preview frame, and upload errors now tell you what went wrong.
- **Works on your phone.** Tables, the Sites page and settings fit small screens without sideways scrolling, and long lists load page by page.
- **Your profile.** Upload an avatar with a square crop and set your display name.
h2. The Same Human Check
What has not changed is the rule behind every notice: a person on our takedown team checks it before it is sent.
h2. Where to Start
If you are already a customer, open your dashboard: your takedowns are now grouped per website, and the timeline shows what has happened on each one. If you have not added a creator profile yet, start there.
If you are comparing services, the [pricing page](/pricing) shows what each plan includes, and our [DMCA takedown service for adult content](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains the process in detail. Every plan covers subscription creators and webcam performers alike; if you perform live, see how our [cam model protection](/services/cam-model-protection) handles recorded shows, clips and screenshots.
New to Adult Model Protection? The Free Plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and DIY guides; takedowns start on the Essentials plan. [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) or [compare plans](/pricing).
---
### What Does Chaturbate Do About Piracy? A Creator's Guide to Content Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/chaturbate-piracy-protection
Description: What Chaturbate offers against recorded shows, what the third-party Stop Piracy app does and does not stop, and how to report copies with DMCA notices.
h2. Introduction
**Quick answer:** Chaturbate helps broadcasters with piracy in two ways: it reviews DMCA notices for content on its own platform, and it offers broadcasters a free DMCA notice service for copies on other sites. A third-party app in its App Directory, Stop Piracy, makes bot recordings of a live show less useful. None of these finds recordings that are already online. Finding them and filing a notice for each copy is the work a [Chaturbate DMCA takedown service](/services/chaturbate-dmca) does.
Chaturbate is a live streaming platform where viewers tip broadcasters. Recordings of shows can be copied and reposted elsewhere, and that can cost tips and bookings. This guide covers what Chaturbate offers, what the Stop Piracy app does, and how to report copies yourself or with help.
h2. What Is Chaturbate?
Chaturbate broadcasters are paid in tokens, the platform's currency. The App Directory and help pages show the main ways broadcasters earn: **public shows** where viewers tip, **private shows**, **tip goals**, **fan clubs**, the sale of **photos and videos** through a profile, and **interactive toys** such as Lovense devices that respond to tips.
Each of these produces content you own. Chaturbate's own DMCA help page says that it does not claim ownership of your shows and that they are entirely your property.
h2. The Stop Piracy App: What It Does
The [Stop Piracy app](https://chaturbate.com/v2apps/apps/94c858fd-stop-piracy) is listed in Chaturbate's App Directory. It is made by StreamerSuite, a third-party app maker, not by Chaturbate itself.
According to its listing, the app is aimed at bots: it blacks out the stream for unregistered viewers for 15 seconds every 3 minutes, which leaves gaps in any recording a bot makes. To use it, open the app's page and follow the App Directory's steps; check the listing for how it is switched on, since the listing can change.
Know what it does not cover:
- It acts only on viewers without an account. A registered viewer who records the show, or someone filming a screen with a phone, is outside what the listing says it stops.
- It acts only on the live stream. It does not stop a paying fan from downloading a photo or video and sharing it.
- It does not detect or remove recordings that are already online.
Test the app before you rely on it in a show.
h2. What You Can Do Before and During a Show
**Add a visible watermark.** A watermark with your username on your stream, photos and videos can make a copy easier to trace back to you and less attractive to repost. It does not stop recording. Adult Model Protection does not provide watermarking; it is in development.
**Say you do not allow recording.** Tell viewers in your profile that you do not allow recording of your shows.
**Keep your originals.** Keep your original files and a list of your show dates. They help if ownership of a recording is ever questioned.
h2. How Chaturbate Handles DMCA Notices
Chaturbate's [DMCA help page](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) says its DMCA team will review a request and respond as soon as possible; it does not publish a response time. Its form asks for:
- Your contact email and your Chaturbate username
- The exact URL of each photo or video, not a search results page
- A ticked box confirming the details are accurate
- An e-signature
Chaturbate's [terms](https://chaturbate.com/terms/) say it has and enforces a repeat infringer policy and terminates the accounts of repeat infringers.
For copies on other sites, Chaturbate offers broadcasters a [free DMCA notice service](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033031351-My-content-is-being-used-on-another-site). It recommends that you first send a DMCA report directly to the site that hosts the copy, since most of those sites have their own form.
Not every copy of your room on another site is stolen. Chaturbate [explains](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) that authorized affiliate sites show live broadcasts, not recordings, and that all accounts are opted in by default; you can opt out under "Settings & Privacy" by setting "Appear on network sites" to "NO". Chaturbate says an affiliate site that still stores images of your broadcast more than 24 hours after your last stream can be reported through its DMCA form. Check whether a site is an affiliate showing your live room before you file: under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a person who knowingly misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages.
h2. Your Rights Under the DMCA
In the United States, a copyright owner has the exclusive rights listed in [17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106), including reproducing the work, preparing derivative works, distributing copies and performing the work publicly. If you broadcast on Chaturbate, you typically keep the copyright in your shows; check Chaturbate's terms for your own case.
A DMCA notice can be sent by the copyright owner or by a person authorized to act on the owner's behalf ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)); when AMP files, it signs as your agent. A notice must identify your work and each copy, give contact details, and include a good faith statement, a statement that the information in the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner, and a signature. The law asks a host to act expeditiously once it receives a valid notice; it sets no fixed number of days. See [how a DMCA notice works](/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the full list.
To report a copy, collect the exact URL of each copy and the date you found it. Do not take screenshots of pages with sexual content; the link and the date are what the forms ask for.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). A lawsuit over a US work generally requires registration (or a refused application) first ([17 U.S.C. 411(a)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/411)); ask a lawyer.
Copyright law is territorial, so a site hosted outside the United States may not act on a DMCA notice. In that case, escalation to the site's hosting provider or other services can be the next step.
Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. Keeping Track of Copies Without Visiting Leak Sites
You do not need to browse leak sites to protect yourself. Set a Google Alert for your stage name, and keep a list of the links that fans or your own searches bring to you. On a paid AMP plan you can submit links yourself in your dashboard, and our team does the searching.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file yourself, for free: Chaturbate's form for content on Chaturbate, Chaturbate's free DMCA notice service or each site's own form for other sites, and Google's form for search results. You then find and list every URL yourself.
What Adult Model Protection adds is the work around those forms:
- **Finding the copies.** On paid plans, our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- **Filing as your agent.** AMP files each notice under its own name as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is shared only with your consent.
- **A person checks every notice** before it is sent.
- **Removal checks and follow-up.** We check whether each copy is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. Platform notices are limited to 100 a month on Essentials and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans. Whether a site removes content is its decision.
- **Escalation.** When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or a payment processor.
Our estimate for removal on Chaturbate is 24 to 48 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with Chaturbate or StreamerSuite.
*Which route fits where the copy is.*
h2. Which Plan Covers What
- **Free:** a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself guides; no takedowns.
- **Essentials:** unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month (Chaturbate and other sites), and escalation.
- **Luxe and higher plans:** unlimited notices, impersonation removal, and takedowns on social media and messengers.
- **Glamour and higher plans:** deepfake detection and removal. AMP searches for deepfakes of you and files removal requests; results vary.
See our [cam model protection](/services/cam-model-protection) page for the wider service, and [pricing](/pricing) for the full plan comparison.
h2. Common Situations
**A viewer records your public show and uploads it to another site.** The Stop Piracy app works against bots without an account, so a registered viewer's recording can still appear. Collect the URL and file with that site's form or Chaturbate's free notice service, or let AMP find the copies and file the notices.
**A paying fan shares a video you sold.** The app does not cover this. Each site that hosts a copy needs its own notice. We search for copies and send a notice for each site where we find one. AMP never identifies who leaked content.
**Someone posts a deepfake of you.** Chaturbate's tools do not apply, because the content did not come from Chaturbate. On the Glamour and higher plans, AMP searches for deepfakes and files removal requests.
h2. Conclusion
Chaturbate gives broadcasters a DMCA form for its own platform and a free notice service for other sites, and the Stop Piracy app makes bot recordings less useful. Finding the copies that are already online, and following up until each one is handled, is the part that takes the most time.
---
**Want help with recorded shows?** [Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) for a quarterly web scan, or see [pricing](/pricing) for plans with takedowns: regular scans by our team, notices checked by a person before sending, and removal checks after each notice.
---
### Privacy Policy - Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/privacy
Description: Read our privacy policy to understand how Adult Model Protection collects, uses, and protects your personal data.
h1. Privacy Policy
h2. Adult Model Protection
Last Updated: November 1, 2026 · Version 2026-11-01
h3. Privacy at a Glance
At Adult Model Protection, your privacy is fundamental to our mission. We protect content creators by safeguarding both your digital content and your personal information with the same vigilance.
**What We Collect**Account details, content identifiers, and usage data necessary for protection services
**How We Use It**To monitor for unauthorized content, process takedowns, and improve our services
**Your Rights**Access, correct, delete, or export your data at any time under GDPR and CCPA
**Data Security**Industry-standard encryption, access controls, and regular security audits
h3. Table of Contents
- Introduction and Definitions
- Information We Collect
- Content Monitoring and Scanning Practices
- How We Use Your Information
- AI and Automated Processing Transparency
- Your Privacy Rights (GDPR)
- California Privacy Rights (CCPA/CPRA)
- Exercising Your Rights and Verification
- Data Security and Protection
- Cookies and Tracking Technologies
- Third-Party Services and Data Sharing
- International Data Transfers
- Data Retention
- Children's Privacy
- Data Breach Notification
- Email Communications
- Changes to This Privacy Policy
- How to Contact Us
- Your Right to File a Complaint
h3. Article 1: Introduction and Definitions
1.1 **Our Commitment:** Adult Model Protection ("AMP," "we," "us," or "our") is dedicated to protecting both your digital content and your personal privacy. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, store, share, and protect your personal information when you use our content protection platform and services.
1.2 **Scope:** This policy applies to all interactions with our platform at www.adultmodelprotection.com, including our website, web application, dashboards, mobile interfaces, and all related services. By accessing or using our services, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and consent to the practices described herein.
1.3 **Data Controller:** For the purposes of GDPR and applicable data protection laws, Adult Model Protection acts as the data controller for personal information collected through our platform.
1.4 **Key Definitions:**
**"Personal Data"**: Any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person, including name, email address, billing information, account credentials, IP address, and online identifiers.
**"Sensitive Personal Data"**: Special categories of data requiring enhanced protection, including data revealing racial or ethnic origin, health information, biometric data, or sexual orientation.
**"User," "You," or "Client"**: The content creator, individual, or business entity that subscribes to or uses our protection services.
**"Services"**: All content monitoring, detection, takedown assistance, evidence collection, and related protection services we provide.
**"Platform"**: Our website, web application, dashboards, APIs, and all associated digital tools accessible through www.adultmodelprotection.com.
**"Processing"**: Any operation performed on personal data, whether automated or manual, including collection, recording, organization, storage, adaptation, retrieval, consultation, use, disclosure, alignment, combination, restriction, erasure, or destruction.
**"Automated Processing"**: Processing of personal data by automated means, including our content scanning and monitoring systems, without human intervention in the decision-making process.
**"Data Subject"**: The individual to whom personal data relates (i.e., you, the user of our services).
1.5 **Legal Framework:** We process your data in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), and other applicable privacy laws. Where local laws provide greater protection, those standards apply.
h3. Article 2: Information We Collect
2.1 **Data Minimization Principle:** We collect and process personal information only when necessary to provide our services, fulfill legal obligations, or with your explicit consent. We are committed to collecting the minimum data required to deliver effective content protection.
2.2 **Information You Provide Directly:** When you create an account, subscribe to services, or contact us, you may provide:
• **Identity Information:** Full name, stage name(s), and professional aliases
• **Contact Information:** Email address, phone number, and physical address
• **Billing Information:** Payment card details (processed securely by our payment provider), billing address, VAT number, and company name if applicable
• **Account Credentials:** Username and password (stored in encrypted form)
• **Content Identifiers:** Model names, platform usernames, social media handles, and website URLs you authorize us to monitor
• **Reference Content:** Images or content samples you provide for identification purposes (see Article 3 for handling details)
• **Communications:** Messages, support tickets, and correspondence with our team
• **Sign-in with Google (optional):** If you choose to sign up or log in with Google, Google shares your name, email address and profile picture link with us and confirms that the email address is verified. Our sign-in service (Supabase) stores your Google account identifier, name, email address and the picture link; the application uses your name and email address and shows the picture as your avatar until you upload your own. We never receive your Google password. You accept our Terms of Service and the KYC notice in the same way as with an email signup. If you later set a password through "Forgot password", the same account also works with email login.
• **Optional Onboarding Answers:** After your first login you may answer four optional questions: your monthly revenue range, how you found us, the platforms you sell on, and your main concerns. Every question can be skipped and changed later in your Settings. We use the answers to tailor your setup steps and suggestions and to measure how people find AMP. Your revenue range is private: it is only shown to you, is used to estimate the revenue your protection covers, and is otherwise used only in anonymised, aggregated statistics. It is never shared with third parties or analytics providers.
2.3 **Information Collected Automatically:** When you use our platform, we automatically collect:
• **Device Information:** Browser type, operating system, device identifiers, and screen resolution
• **Network Information:** IP address, approximate geographic location (country/region level), and internet service provider
• **Usage Data:** Pages visited, features used, click patterns, session duration, and interaction timestamps
• **Technical Logs:** Error reports, performance metrics, and diagnostic information
2.4 **Information from Third Parties:** We may receive information from:
• **Payment Processors:** Transaction confirmations and billing status (we do not receive full card numbers)
• **Identity Verification Services:** Verification results when you complete KYC (Know Your Customer) processes, including your verified legal name and the country of your address or identity document. We do not receive or keep a copy of your identity document. We store the legal name and country encrypted; only senior staff can read them, and every access is logged
• **Platform APIs:** Public profile information from platforms you authorize us to monitor
2.5 **What We Do NOT Collect:** We do not collect:
• Passwords in plain text (all passwords are cryptographically hashed)
• Biometric data without explicit consent and legal basis
• Information about your racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious beliefs, or health status
• Data from children under 18 years of age
h3. Article 3: Content Monitoring and Scanning Practices
3.1 **Nature of Our Service:** AMP provides automated content monitoring services that scan publicly accessible websites, search engines, and platforms to detect unauthorized distribution of your protected content. Understanding how this process works is essential to your privacy.
3.2 **What Our Scanning Systems Collect:** During monitoring operations, our systems may collect:
• **URLs:** Web addresses where potential matches are detected
• **Page Checks:** The HTTP status, redirect target, page title and text markers of pages with suspected infringing content. We do not take screenshots of these pages
• **Metadata:** Page titles, timestamps, platform identifiers, and technical information about detected content
• **Search Results:** Aggregated search engine results related to your monitored identifiers
3.3 **Important Clarification: We Do NOT Store Your Explicit Content:** AMP does not download, store, or retain copies of your actual explicit content. Our systems:
• Do not download, capture or screenshot the media on infringing pages; we check pages by their status and text only
• Store URLs and metadata as evidence for takedown requests
• Do not create or maintain a library of your protected content
• Process reference images you provide solely for matching purposes, with appropriate security measures
3.4 **Retention of Monitoring Data:** Evidence collected during monitoring is retained:
• For the duration of your active subscription
• Until 90 days after a subscription ends, or 30 days after you delete your account (longer only if legally required)
• A deletion request overrides the 90-day period. We keep only an anonymous record of the takedown notices we sent (date, target URL, platform and outcome, without your name or email)
3.5 **Sensitive Content Handling:** We recognize that content we help protect may be sensitive in nature. We implement enhanced safeguards including:
• Restricted access to monitoring data (authorized personnel only)
• Encryption of all stored evidence
• Secure deletion protocols when data is no longer needed
• Staff training on handling sensitive materials professionally and respectfully
3.6 **Limitations of Monitoring:** Our monitoring covers publicly accessible content only. We cannot scan private groups, encrypted messaging platforms, dark web sites, or password-protected areas. See our Terms of Service for complete monitoring limitations.
h3. Article 4: How We Use Your Information
4.1 **Purpose Limitation:** We use your personal data only for the specific purposes disclosed in this policy. We will not use your data for incompatible purposes without obtaining your consent.
4.2 **Primary Service Purposes:**
• **Content Protection:** To monitor for unauthorized distribution, detect potential infringements, and facilitate takedown requests
• **Account Management:** To create, maintain, secure, and authenticate your account
• **Service Delivery:** To provide dashboards, reports, alerts, and protection features
• **Customer Support:** To respond to inquiries, resolve issues, and provide assistance
• **Billing and Payments:** To process subscriptions, generate invoices, and manage transactions
4.3 **Secondary Purposes:**
• **Service Improvement:** To analyze usage patterns, identify issues, and enhance our platform
• **Security:** To detect fraud, prevent abuse, and protect our systems and users
• **Communications:** To send service updates, security alerts, and important notifications
• **Marketing:** To send newsletters and promotional content (only with your explicit consent)
4.4 **Legal Basis for Processing (GDPR Article 6):**
• **Contractual Necessity (Art. 6(1)(b)):** Processing necessary to perform our service agreement with you
• **Consent (Art. 6(1)(a)):** Where you have given clear consent for specific processing activities, including sharing your verified legal name and country with a notice recipient (Article 11.7)
• **Legitimate Interests (Art. 6(1)(f)):** Processing necessary for our legitimate business interests, balanced against your rights
• **Legal Obligation (Art. 6(1)(c)):** Processing required to comply with applicable laws
4.5 **Legitimate Interests Assessment:** Where we rely on legitimate interests, we have conducted balancing tests to ensure our interests do not override your fundamental rights. Our legitimate interests include: preventing fraud, ensuring network security, improving services, and direct marketing to existing customers.
h3. Article 5: AI and Automated Processing Transparency
5.1 **Use of Automated Systems:** AMP employs automated systems, including artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies, to deliver our content protection services. This section explains how these systems work and your rights regarding automated processing.
5.2 **Automated Processing Activities:**
• **Content Scanning:** Automated crawlers search publicly accessible websites and search engines for content matching your protected identifiers
• **Pattern Matching:** Algorithms compare detected content against your registered model names, usernames, and reference materials
• **Risk Assessment:** Automated scoring systems evaluate the likelihood that detected content represents unauthorized distribution
• **Alert Generation:** Systems automatically generate notifications when potential matches are detected
5.3 **Human Oversight:** While our systems are automated, human oversight is maintained:
• Takedown requests are reviewed before submission to ensure accuracy
• You can review and approve or reject detected matches in your dashboard
• Our support team is available to address questions about automated decisions
5.4 **GDPR Article 22 Compliance:** Our automated processing does not produce legal effects or similarly significantly affect you without human involvement. Specifically:
• Matches found by our scanning tools are presented as recommendations, not final decisions
• You retain control over which detected content to pursue for takedown
• Account status decisions (suspension, termination) involve human review
• You may request human review of any automated assessment
5.5 **Right to Explanation:** You have the right to request meaningful information about the logic involved in our automated processing, including how our matching algorithms work and what factors influence risk scores.
5.6 **Opting Out:** While our scanning tools are core to our service, you may request manual review of specific results or express concerns about automated processing by contacting our support team.
h3. Article 6: Your Privacy Rights (GDPR)
6.1 **Your Fundamental Rights:** Under the General Data Protection Regulation and applicable data protection laws, you have comprehensive rights regarding your personal information. We are committed to honoring these rights promptly and transparently.
6.2 **Right of Access (Art. 15):** You may request confirmation of whether we process your personal data and, if so, access to:
• The categories of data we hold about you
• The purposes of processing
• Recipients or categories of recipients
• Retention periods
• Information about your rights
• The source of data (if not collected directly from you)
• Information about automated decision-making, including profiling
6.3 **Right to Rectification (Art. 16):** You have the right to obtain correction of inaccurate personal data and completion of incomplete data without undue delay.
6.4 **Right to Erasure (Art. 17):** You may request deletion of your personal data when:
• The data is no longer necessary for its original purpose
• You withdraw consent (where consent was the legal basis)
• You object to processing and no overriding legitimate grounds exist
• The data was unlawfully processed
• Erasure is required by legal obligation
6.5 **Right to Restriction (Art. 18):** You may request restriction of processing while we verify data accuracy, assess objections, or determine whether to erase unlawfully processed data.
6.6 **Right to Data Portability (Art. 20):** You may receive your personal data in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format (JSON or CSV) and transmit it to another controller.
6.7 **Right to Object (Art. 21):** You may object to processing based on legitimate interests or for direct marketing. For direct marketing objections, we will cease processing immediately.
6.8 **Rights Related to Automated Processing (Art. 22):** You have the right not to be subject to decisions based solely on automated processing that produce legal effects or similarly significantly affect you, with exceptions for contractual necessity or explicit consent.
6.9 **Right to Withdraw Consent (Art. 7):** Where processing is based on consent, you may withdraw it at any time. Withdrawal does not affect the lawfulness of processing before withdrawal.
h3. Article 7: California Privacy Rights (CCPA/CPRA)
7.1 **Applicability:** If you are a California resident, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) provides you with specific rights regarding your personal information.
7.2 **Your California Rights:**
• **Right to Know:** Request disclosure of the categories and specific pieces of personal information we have collected about you
• **Right to Delete:** Request deletion of personal information we have collected (subject to certain exceptions)
• **Right to Correct:** Request correction of inaccurate personal information
• **Right to Opt-Out:** Opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information (Note: We do not sell personal information)
• **Right to Limit:** Limit the use and disclosure of sensitive personal information
• **Right to Non-Discrimination:** Not receive discriminatory treatment for exercising your privacy rights
7.3 **Categories of Information Collected:** In the preceding 12 months, we have collected: identifiers, commercial information, internet activity, geolocation data, and professional information.
7.4 **No Sale of Personal Information:** We do not sell your personal information to third parties. We do not share personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising.
7.5 **Exercising California Rights:** To exercise your rights, contact us at support@adultmodelprotection.com or use the methods described in Article 15. We will verify your identity before processing requests.
7.6 **Authorized Agents:** You may designate an authorized agent to submit requests on your behalf. We may require verification of the agent's authority and your identity.
7.7 **Response Timing:** We will respond to verifiable requests within 45 days, with a possible 45-day extension for complex requests (with notice).
h3. Article 8: Exercising Your Rights and Verification
8.1 **How to Submit Requests:** You may exercise your privacy rights by:
• **Email:** support@adultmodelprotection.com (subject line: "Privacy Rights Request")
• **Dashboard:** Using the privacy controls in your account settings
• **Written Request:** Sending a letter to our contact address
8.2 **Information Required:** Please include:
• Your full name and email address associated with your account
• The specific right(s) you wish to exercise
• Any relevant details to help us locate your data
• Preferred format for data portability requests (JSON or CSV)
8.3 **Identity Verification Process:** To protect your privacy, we must verify your identity before processing requests:
• **Standard Verification:** Confirmation via the email address associated with your account
• **Enhanced Verification:** For sensitive requests (deletion, data export), we may require additional verification such as answering security questions or providing government-issued ID
• **Authorized Agents:** If submitting on behalf of another person, we require written authorization and identity verification of both parties
8.4 **Response Timeline:**
• **Acknowledgment:** Within 3 business days of receiving your request
• **Substantive Response:** Within 30 days (GDPR) or 45 days (CCPA)
• **Extension:** Up to 60 additional days for complex requests (with notification)
8.5 **Fees:** We do not charge fees for exercising your rights unless requests are manifestly unfounded, excessive, or repetitive. In such cases, we may charge a reasonable administrative fee or refuse the request with explanation.
8.6 **Appeals:** If you are dissatisfied with our response to your request, you may appeal by contacting us with details of your concern. We will review and respond within 30 days.
h3. Article 9: Data Security and Protection
9.1 **Security Commitment:** We implement comprehensive technical and organizational security measures to protect your personal information from unauthorized access, loss, destruction, alteration, or disclosure. Security is fundamental to our mission of protecting content creators.
9.2 **Technical Safeguards:**
• **Encryption in Transit:** All data transmitted to and from our platform uses TLS 1.3 encryption (HTTPS)
• **Encryption at Rest:** Personal data is encrypted using AES-256 encryption in our databases
• **Secure Authentication:** Passwords are hashed using bcrypt with appropriate cost factors; multi-factor authentication is available
• **Access Controls:** Role-based access controls limit data access to authorized personnel
• **Security Monitoring:** Continuous monitoring, intrusion detection, and automated threat response
• **Regular Updates:** Timely security patches and vulnerability remediation
9.3 **Organizational Safeguards:**
• Access to personal data is limited on a need-to-know basis
• All employees sign confidentiality agreements
• Regular security awareness training for all staff
• Documented security policies and incident response procedures
• Regular security audits and penetration testing
9.4 **Infrastructure Security:** Our platform is hosted on enterprise-grade cloud infrastructure with SOC 2 Type II certification, providing physical security, redundancy, and disaster recovery capabilities.
9.5 **Security Limitations:** While we employ appropriate security measures, no system is 100% secure. We cannot guarantee absolute security but commit to promptly addressing any identified vulnerabilities and notifying affected users as required by law.
9.6 **Your Security Responsibilities:** You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your account credentials. Never share your password, use unique passwords, enable multi-factor authentication, and notify us immediately if you suspect unauthorized account access.
h3. Article 10: Cookies and Tracking Technologies
10.1 **Cookie Usage:** Our platform uses cookies and similar tracking technologies to enhance functionality, analyze usage, and improve your experience.
10.2 **What Are Cookies:** Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit our website. They help us recognize your browser, remember preferences, and provide personalized experiences.
10.3 **Categories of Cookies:**
**Essential Cookies (Always Active):**
• Required for platform functionality and security
• Enable account login and session management
• Remember your preferences and settings
• Cannot be disabled as they are necessary for service delivery
**Analytics Cookies (With Your Consent):**
• Help us understand how users interact with our platform
• Provide insights for service improvements
• Track aggregate usage statistics (anonymized)
**Cookieless Analytics (No Cookies, No Consent Required):**
• We also use privacy-friendly analytics that set no cookies and do not identify individual visitors: Ahrefs Web Analytics and GambitGrid Analytics
• These collect only aggregate data (such as page views, referrer, and device type), so they run without a consent cookie
**Marketing Cookies (With Your Consent):**
• Enable personalized content and communications
• Track campaign effectiveness
• Deliver relevant advertisements
• Measure visits, account registrations, and subscription purchases through the X Pixel and X Conversion API
10.4 **Managing Cookies:** You can control cookie preferences through:
• Our cookie consent banner displayed on your first visit
• Your browser settings to block or delete cookies
• Your account privacy settings
• The "Cookie Settings" link in our website footer
• X's personalized advertising controls at [help.x.com](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/privacy-controls-for-tailored-ads)
10.5 **Impact of Disabling Cookies:** Disabling essential cookies may impair platform functionality. Analytics and marketing cookies can be disabled without affecting core services.
h3. Article 11: Third-Party Services and Data Sharing
11.1 **When We Share Your Information:** We may share your personal data with third parties only in the following circumstances:
**Service Providers (Data Processors):**
• **Payment Processing:** Stripe for secure payment handling (we do not store full card numbers)
• **Cloud Infrastructure:** Enterprise-grade hosting providers for data storage
• **Email Services:** Transactional and marketing email delivery
• **Analytics:** Usage insights and performance monitoring, including Google Analytics (via Google Tag Manager) and the cookieless Ahrefs Web Analytics and GambitGrid Analytics
• **Advertising Measurement:** X Corp receives consented website and conversion signals, including an X click identifier and a one-way hashed email address, to measure campaign effectiveness and attribute registrations and purchases
• **Identity Verification:** KYC services for account verification
**Notice Recipients (only with your permission):**
• **Platforms, Hosts and Search Engines:** Your verified legal name and country, when a recipient of a removal request needs them and you have allowed identity sharing (see 11.7)
11.2 **Data Processing Agreements:** All third-party processors are contractually bound to:
• Process data only according to our instructions
• Implement appropriate security measures
• Maintain strict confidentiality
• Comply with GDPR and applicable data protection laws
• Delete or return data upon termination of services
11.3 **Legal Disclosures:** We may disclose your information when required by law, including:
• Valid subpoenas, court orders, or legal process
• Government or regulatory requests
• To protect our legal rights, property, or safety
• To prevent fraud or security threats
• To protect user safety or public safety
11.4 **Business Transfers:** If we are involved in a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets, your personal data may be transferred. We will notify you before your data becomes subject to a different privacy policy.
11.5 **No Sale of Personal Information:** We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal information. When you grant marketing consent, we may share limited identifiers and conversion information with advertising providers such as X Corp for campaign measurement, attribution, and interest-based advertising. Some privacy laws may define this activity as "sharing" for cross-context behavioral advertising. You can opt out at any time through Cookie Settings.
11.6 **Third-Party Websites:** Our platform may contain links to external websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices of these third-party sites. Review their privacy policies before providing personal information.
11.7 **Sharing Your Identity with Notice Recipients:** Some platforms, hosts and search engines process a removal request only when they know who owns the copyright. With your permission, we share your verified legal name and country with such a recipient:
• **Your choice:** Identity sharing is off until you turn it on in your account. You can turn it off at any time; this stops future sharing but cannot recall details a recipient already received
• **When we share:** Only when the recipient requires your identity for that request and has confirmed that it will keep it confidential. We do not share your legal name with recipients that publish or forward notices; Google forwards removal notices to the Lumen database, so we do not share your legal name with Google
• **What we share:** Your verified legal name and country, and a letter of authorization stating them. Never your home address, identity document, date of birth or personal contact details
• **The recipient's responsibility:** A recipient handles your details under its own privacy policy, as a separate controller
• **Your record:** Every disclosure is listed in your account under "Shared with", with the recipient, the date and the details shared
h3. Article 12: International Data Transfers
12.1 **Global Operations:** Our services are provided globally, and your personal data may be transferred to, stored, or processed in countries outside your country of residence, including countries that may not provide the same level of data protection.
12.2 **Transfer Safeguards:** When we transfer personal data internationally, we ensure appropriate safeguards are in place:
• **Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs):** EU-approved data transfer agreements with all third-party processors outside the EEA
• **Adequacy Decisions:** Transfers to countries recognized by the EU Commission as providing adequate protection
• **Supplementary Measures:** Additional technical and organizational measures where required by Schrems II ruling
• **Encryption:** Data encrypted in transit and at rest for all international transfers
12.3 **Transfer Impact Assessments:** We conduct transfer impact assessments to evaluate the legal framework of destination countries and implement additional safeguards where necessary.
12.4 **Primary Data Locations:** Your data is primarily stored in secure data centers within the European Union. Some processing may occur in other jurisdictions with appropriate safeguards.
12.5 **Your Rights:** You may request information about the specific safeguards we use for international transfers, including copies of Standard Contractual Clauses, by contacting us.
12.6 **Notice Recipients:** Platforms, hosts and search engines that receive removal requests are often located outside your country and outside the European Economic Area, for example in the United States, and may not offer the same level of data protection. When you allow identity sharing, you consent to your verified legal name and country being sent to such a recipient for the purpose of that removal request (GDPR Article 49(1)(a)).
h3. Article 13: Data Retention
13.1 **Retention Principle:** We retain your personal information only as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes for which it was collected, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce our agreements.
13.2 **Retention Periods:**
• **Account Data:** Retained while your account is active. When you delete your account in your account settings, it is deleted permanently 30 days later; within those 30 days you can cancel the deletion with the link we email you
• **Inactive Free Accounts:** Free accounts without a sign-in for 12 months are deleted, after email reminders 30 and 7 days before. Signing in or using the link in the reminder keeps the account. Accounts with a paid subscription are never deleted for inactivity
• **Verified Identity:** Your encrypted legal name and country are kept while your account is active and deleted with your account. The record of each disclosure (recipient, date and details shared) is kept for the same period
• **Billing Records:** Retained for 7 years to comply with tax and accounting regulations
• **Monitoring Evidence:** Retained for the duration of your subscription plus 90 days, or longer if required for pending legal matters
• **Communication Records:** Retained for 3 years for customer service quality and dispute resolution
• **Marketing Data:** Retained until you withdraw consent or for 2 years of inactivity
• **Security Logs:** Retained for 1 year for security monitoring and incident investigation
13.3 **Deletion Process:** When retention periods expire or you request deletion, we will:
• Permanently delete or anonymize your personal data
• Remove data from active systems within 30 days
• Remove data from backups within 90 days
• Instruct third-party processors to delete your data
13.4 **Exceptions:** We may retain certain information when required by law, to prevent fraud, resolve disputes, enforce our terms, or for legitimate business purposes.
13.5 **Anonymized Data:** Anonymized or aggregated data that cannot identify you may be retained indefinitely for analytics and service improvement.
h3. Article 14: Children's Privacy
14.1 **Age Restriction:** Our services are not directed to individuals under the age of 18. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children or minors.
14.2 **Prohibition:** If you are under 18, do not use our services or provide any personal information to us. Our services are designed exclusively for adult content creators.
14.3 **Parental Notice:** If you are a parent or guardian and believe your child has provided us with personal information, please contact us immediately at support@adultmodelprotection.com.
14.4 **Immediate Action:** Upon learning that we have collected personal information from a person under 18, we will take immediate steps to delete that information from our systems and terminate any associated account.
14.5 **Verification:** We may implement age verification measures to help ensure compliance with this policy.
h3. Article 15: Data Breach Notification
15.1 **Incident Response:** In the unlikely event of a data breach that poses a risk to your rights and freedoms, we will take immediate action to contain, assess, and remediate the breach.
15.2 **Our Response Process:**
• **Detection:** Immediate investigation to determine scope and impact
• **Containment:** Swift action to prevent further unauthorized access
• **Assessment:** Evaluation of risk to affected individuals
• **Notification:** Timely communication to affected individuals and authorities
• **Remediation:** Implementation of measures to prevent recurrence
15.3 **Regulatory Notification:** We will notify the relevant data protection authority within 72 hours of becoming aware of a breach that meets reporting thresholds, as required by GDPR Article 33.
15.4 **User Notification:** If a breach is likely to result in high risk to your rights and freedoms, we will notify you without undue delay, providing:
• Description of the nature of the breach
• Categories and approximate number of affected individuals
• Likely consequences of the breach
• Measures taken or proposed to address the breach
• Contact information for further inquiries
• Recommended actions you should take to protect yourself
15.5 **Ongoing Security:** We maintain detailed incident response procedures, conduct regular security audits, and perform penetration testing to minimize the risk of data breaches.
h3. Article 16: Email Communications
16.1 **Types of Communications:**
**Transactional Emails (No Consent Required):**
• Account creation and verification
• Service notifications and alerts
• Billing and payment confirmations
• Security alerts and password resets
• Responses to your inquiries
• Important service announcements
**Marketing Emails (Consent Required):**
• Newsletters and product updates
• Promotional offers and special features
• Educational content and tips
• Surveys and feedback requests
16.2 **Consent:** We will only send marketing communications if you have explicitly opted in through account registration, newsletter signup, or account settings.
16.3 **Unsubscribing:** You may opt out at any time by:
• Clicking "unsubscribe" in any marketing email
• Updating preferences in your account settings
• Contacting us directly
16.4 **Note:** Unsubscribing from marketing emails will not affect transactional communications necessary for service delivery.
16.5 **One-Click Unsubscribe:** Every marketing email and newsletter contains a personal unsubscribe link and supports the one-click unsubscribe button of your email program. The link takes effect straight away and does not require you to log in. It contains a random reference, not your email address.
16.6 **Consent Record:** To show what you agreed to and when, we keep a record of every marketing consent change for your email address: the list (newsletter or product news and offers), whether you subscribed or unsubscribed, how (sign-up form, newsletter form, account settings, unsubscribe link or one-click unsubscribe) and the date and time. When you subscribe we also store the IP address and browser information of that request as proof of consent. Entries are added, never changed. We keep this record while you have an account or a subscription and for as long as needed to demonstrate compliance afterwards; you can ask us to delete it as described in Article 6.
h3. Article 17: Changes to This Privacy Policy
17.1 **Policy Updates:** We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time to reflect changes in our practices, technology, legal requirements, or other factors.
17.2 **Notification of Changes:** When we make material changes, we will:
• Update the "Last Updated" date at the top of this policy
• Notify you via email to your registered address
• Display a prominent notice on our platform
• For significant changes, request your renewed consent where required
17.3 **Your Continued Use:** By continuing to use our services after changes take effect, you acknowledge and accept the updated Privacy Policy. If you disagree with changes, you may discontinue using our services and request account deletion.
17.4 **Version History:** The current version of this policy is always available on our website. Previous versions may be requested by contacting us.
h3. Article 18: How to Contact Us
18.1 **Contact Information:** If you have questions, concerns, or requests regarding this Privacy Policy or our data practices, please contact us:
**Adult Model Protection** Email: support@adultmodelprotection.com Website: www.adultmodelprotection.com
18.2 **What You Can Contact Us About:**
• Questions about how we collect, use, or share your personal data
• Requests to exercise your privacy rights (access, correction, deletion, etc.)
• Withdrawing consent for data processing or marketing
• Concerns about data security or potential breaches
• Complaints about our data handling practices
• Questions about international data transfers
• Requests for information about third-party processors
• Questions about automated processing and AI systems
18.3 **Response Commitment:** We will acknowledge your inquiry within 3 business days and provide a substantive response within 30 days.
h3. Article 19: Your Right to File a Complaint
19.1 **Complaint Rights:** If you believe we have not handled your personal data in accordance with this Privacy Policy or applicable data protection laws, you have the right to file a complaint.
19.2 **Internal Resolution:** We encourage you to contact us first so we can attempt to resolve your concerns directly. We take all complaints seriously and will investigate promptly.
19.3 **Supervisory Authority:** You have the right to lodge a complaint with your local data protection authority, particularly in the EU member state of:
• Your habitual residence
• Your place of work
• The place where the alleged infringement occurred
19.4 **EU Data Protection Authorities:** Find your local authority through the European Data Protection Board website (edpb.europa.eu).
19.5 **Other Remedies:** Filing a complaint with a supervisory authority does not affect any other legal remedies you may have.
19.6 **Our Cooperation:** We will cooperate with data protection authorities and comply with any guidance or orders issued regarding our data processing activities.
h3. Contact Information
Adult Model Protection
Email: support@adultmodelprotection.com
Website: www.adultmodelprotection.com
---
### The Problem: Content Theft & Piracy - Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/the-problem
Description: Adult content creators face constant content theft. Learn how piracy damages your revenue, brand, and subscribers, and why immediate action is critical.
The Reality
h1. Your Exclusive Content Is Stolen Every Single Day
Adult content creators face a constant battle against content theft. Your exclusive photos, videos, and streams are systematically downloaded and distributed across hundreds of piracy sites, damaging your revenue and undermining your subscription-based business model.
Lost
Revenue From Leaks
Many
Sites Content Appears On
Fast
Spread Across Sites
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The Impact
h2. The Real Cost of Content Theft
When your exclusive content becomes freely available, the impact goes far beyond lost revenue. Your brand, subscriber trust, and professional reputation are all at stake.
h3. Massive Revenue Loss
LowerSubscription Revenue
When your content is available for free on tube sites and forums, potential subscribers have no incentive to pay. This directly reduces your monthly income and undermines your entire business model.
- Lost subscription conversions
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h3. Brand Damage & Devaluation
WeakerBrand Value
Your exclusive creator brand loses value when content appears on low-quality piracy sites. This makes it harder to attract premium subscribers and maintain high pricing for your content.
- Perceived lack of exclusivity
- Association with piracy sites
- Difficulty charging premium prices
h3. Subscriber Churn & Competition
HigherSubscriber Churn
Existing subscribers cancel when they discover your content elsewhere for free. Unauthorized content creates unfair competition for your official channels and erodes subscriber loyalty.
- Immediate subscription cancellations
- Chargebacks and refund requests
- Loss of recurring revenue
h3. Widespread Content Leaks
ManySites, Quickly
Your exclusive content is systematically downloaded and distributed across hundreds of piracy sites, forums, and telegram channels within hours of posting. One leak can become many copies.
- Fast spread across platforms
- Impossible to track manually
- Lasting online presence
h3. Search Engine Visibility
VisibleIn Search Results
Stolen content ranks high in search results for your name, making pirated material easily discoverable. This damages your professional reputation and directs traffic away from your official channels.
- Piracy sites outrank official profiles
- Lost organic traffic
- Damaged professional image
h3. Identity & Account Impersonation
FakeProfiles
Fake accounts using your content and identity steal potential subscribers, spread misinformation, and can be used for scams that damage your reputation and trust with your audience.
- Stolen subscribers and revenue
- Scams using your identity
- Reputation damage from impersonators
Beyond Revenue Loss
h2. The Hidden Costs of Content Theft
Revenue loss is just the beginning. Content theft creates a cascade of serious problems that threaten your safety, privacy, and long-term career success.
h3. Privacy & Safety Risks
Leaked content often includes personal information, locations, or identifying details that put your physical safety at risk. Stalking, harassment, and doxxing become real threats.
h3. Loss of Digital Identity Control
Impersonators create fake accounts using your content, damaging your reputation and confusing your audience. You lose control over how your brand is represented online.
h3. Lasting Search Engine Footprint
Once indexed by search engines, stolen content can stay discoverable for a long time. This creates lasting privacy concerns and can affect future career opportunities outside the industry. Search engine removal requests can still help with older results.
h3. Emotional & Mental Stress
The constant anxiety of content theft, combined with the violation of seeing your work stolen, takes a severe toll on mental health and creative energy.
h3. Increased Workload & Lost Time
Hours spent manually searching for leaks, filing takedowns, and managing impersonators is time stolen from content creation and building your business.
h3. Platform Confusion
Copies of your content on unauthorized platforms make it harder for audiences and platforms to tell which account is the original.
h3. Exposure to Harmful Communities
Stolen content often ends up on forums and sites with toxic communities that share personal information, create deepfakes, or coordinate harassment campaigns.
h3. Loss of Negotiating Power
When your content is freely available, brands and agencies have less incentive to pay premium rates for collaborations, sponsorships, or exclusive content deals.
These problems compound over time. The longer content theft continues, the more damage it causes to your career, safety, and peace of mind.
[Protect Yourself Now](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
The Timeline
h2. Why Every Hour Counts
Content theft spreads quickly. The subscription model makes creators particularly vulnerable to immediate revenue loss when content becomes freely available. Understanding the timeline helps you act fast.
h3. Hour 1-6
LOW
Content leaked to initial piracy sites. At this stage, the leak is contained to a few platforms and can be quickly addressed with immediate action.
Limited exposure, quick response possible
h3. Day 1-2
MEDIUM
Spread to major tube sites and forums. Content multiplies across platforms as users download and re-upload. Search engines begin indexing the stolen content.
Spread to more sites begins
h3. Day 3-7
HIGH
Subscribers discover free content and cancellations begin. Your existing paying subscribers find your exclusive content on free sites, leading to immediate subscription cancellations and chargebacks.
Cancellations start as free copies spread
h3. Week 2
CRITICAL
Revenue drops and brand reputation is damaged. The financial impact becomes severe as potential new subscribers find free content instead of subscribing to your official channels.
Revenue loss and brand damage visible
h3. Month 1+
CRITICAL
Lasting subscriber loss and search visibility problems. Stolen content can rank in search results for your name, which makes recovery harder. Removal and de-indexing requests still work on older results.
Lasting damage, harder recovery
h3. Don't Wait Until It's Too Late
Our team scans search engines and known leak sites for your content, so leaks are found sooner and you can respond before they spread further.
[Start Protecting Your Content](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe)
Real Stories
h2. The Difference Between Acting Fast and Waiting
Real stories from creators who learned the hard way why immediate action matters when their exlusive content is leaked. Acting fast matters!
Acted Within 12 Hours
> "My content was leaked overnight. I discovered it the next morning and immediately used AdultModelProtection's automated scanning. They removed everything within 8 hours and prevented massive subscriber loss. My revenue stayed stable and I kept my business intact."
Monica S.
Top 1% Creator
Revenue Impact
Stable
Subscribers
Kept
Waited 3 Days
> "I thought the leak would go away on its own. Three days later, my content was everywhere and I lost 60% of my subscribers. My monthly income dropped from $14K to $3K. It took me more than 6 months to recover."
Anonymous Creator
Former Top 5% Creator
Revenue Impact
Sharp drop
Subscribers
Lost
h2. Latest from Our Blog
Expert insights on content protection, takedowns, and keeping your creative work safe
[View All Articles](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog)
h2. Don't Let Content Theft Destroy Your Business. Get Protected.
Every hour you wait, your content spreads further and your revenue drops. Our team scans search engines and known leak sites for your content, so leaks are found sooner and you can respond before they spread further.
Ongoing monitoring by our team
Regular web scans
Takedown requests checked by a person
Protect your revenue & subscribers
[Start Protection Now](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [ Talk to Our Team](https://adultmodelprotection.com/contact)
Join the creators protecting their content and revenue with AdultModelProtection
---
### Affiliate Program - Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/affiliates
Description: Join the Adult Model Protection affiliate program and earn 30% recurring commissions for up to 12 months. Help creators protect their content while earning p...
Affiliate Program
h1. Earn 30% Commission Helping Creators Protect Their Content
Join our affiliate program and earn recurring commissions for up to 12 months. Every creator you refer means passive income for you and protection for them.
[Become an Affiliate ](https://bit.ly/amp-affiliates-signup) Learn More
30%
Commission Rate
12 Months
Recurring Earnings
90 Days
Cookie Duration
Why Partner With Us
h2. An Affiliate Program For Ambitious Affiliates
We've built an affiliate program that rewards you fairly, with generous commissions, reliable tracking, and clear payouts.
30%
h3. Recurring Commission
Earn **30% on every payment** your referrals make, not just the first one. That's real passive income that grows over time. More bonuses are underway for top affiliates.
Commission on every referral
12 Months
h3. Of Renewals
Keep earning on every renewal for a full year. One referral can mean **12+ commission payments** as they continue their subscription.
Long-term passive income
Every
h3. Sale Tracked Accurately
Direct integration with **Stripe** means every sale is tracked accurately. No lost commissions, no disputes: just reliable attribution.
Powered by Endorsely + Stripe
Fast
h3. PayPal & Wise Payouts
Get paid your way. We support **PayPal and Wise** for fast, low-fee international transfers to affiliates worldwide.
Global payout support
90 Days
h3. Cookie Window
Your referrals have **90 days to sign up** after clicking your link. Plenty of time for them to make a decision, and you still get credit.
Extended attribution window
24-48h
h3. Affiliate Support
Questions about the program, payouts, or marketing materials? **Email us** and we typically reply within 24-48 hours.
Support by email
Coming Soon
h3. Leaderboards & Prizes
We're building affiliate leaderboards with **monthly prizes** for top performers. Stay tuned for bonus rewards and exclusive perks.
Marketing Resources
h2. Everything You Need to Promote Successfully
We've prepared a complete marketing toolkit to help you succeed. No need to create assets from scratch: just download and start promoting.
- **Banner Ads**: Multiple sizes for websites, sidebars, and social media
- **Email Templates**: Pre-written swipe copy for newsletters
- **Social Media Posts**: Ready-to-use captions and graphics
- **Product Screenshots**: High-quality images of our platform
- **Talking Points**: Key benefits and features to highlight
[Download from Google Drive ](https://bit.ly/amp-affiliates)
AMP Affiliate Kit
Banner Ads
300x250, 728x90, 160x600...
Email Templates
Welcome, promo, follow-up...
Social Media
Instagram, Twitter, TikTok...
Brand Assets
Logos, colors, guidelines...
Affiliate FAQ
h2. Common Questions About Our Affiliate Program
Everything you need to know about earning commissions, payouts, and growing your affiliate income.
Our affiliate program is designed to reward you fairly for every creator you refer. Have more questions? Reach out to us by email.
★ How much commission do I earn per referral?
You earn **30% recurring commission** on every payment your referrals make. This isn't just a one-time bonus, you continue earning 30% for as long as your referral remains a paying customer, up to 12 months. The more creators you refer, the more passive income you build.
★ How do I sign up for the affiliate program?
Signing up is quick and free! Simply visit [adultmodelprotection.endorsely.com](https://bit.ly/amp-affiliates-signup) and create your affiliate account. You'll immediately get access to your unique referral link, tracking dashboard, and marketing materials.
★ When and how do I get paid?
Payouts are processed on a **Net-30 basis**, meaning commissions earned in one month are paid out 30 days later (e.g., December commissions are paid January 15th). The **minimum payout threshold is $50**. Once you reach this threshold, your earnings are automatically sent to your preferred payment method.
★ What is the minimum payout amount?
The minimum payout amount is **$50 USD**. Once your commission balance reaches $50, you'll receive your payout on the next scheduled payment date. If your balance is below $50, it will roll over to the next month until the threshold is met.
★ How long does the tracking cookie last?
Our tracking cookie lasts for **90 days**. This means if someone clicks your affiliate link and signs up within 90 days, you'll receive credit for the referral, even if they don't sign up immediately. This gives your referrals plenty of time to make a decision.
★ How do you attribute conversions?
We reward affiliates on a first-click basis. This means that if a user clicks your affiliate link first and converts within 90 days, you'll receive full credit for the referral.
★ What marketing materials are available?
We provide a complete marketing toolkit including **banner ads** in multiple sizes (300x250, 728x90, 160x600), **email templates**, **social media graphics**, **product screenshots**, and **talking points**. All materials are available for download from your affiliate dashboard or our Google Drive folder.
★ Can I promote AdultModelProtection on social media?
Absolutely! Social media is a great way to reach creators who need content protection. You can share your affiliate link on Twitter/X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and other platforms. Just make sure to follow each platform's guidelines for affiliate disclosures. We recommend being transparent that you're an affiliate.
★ How do I track my referrals and commissions?
Your affiliate dashboard at [adultmodelprotection.endorsely.com](https://bit.ly/amp-affiliates-signup) provides real-time tracking of clicks, signups, conversions, and commission earnings. You can see exactly which referrals have converted and how much you've earned from each one.
★ What currency are commissions paid in?
All commissions are calculated and paid in **USD ($)**. This applies regardless of which currency your referrals pay in, we handle the conversion automatically.
★ Can I send referrals to any of your subdomains?
Yes, you can send affiliate referrals directly to our signup page at app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup, or you can simple send them to our homepage. However, you can not send referrals to docs.adultmodelprotection.com
★ Who can I contact for affiliate support?
For any questions about the affiliate program, payouts, or marketing materials, you can reach us at [affiliates@adultmodelprotection.com](https://adultmodelprotection.com/mailto:affiliates@adultmodelprotection.com). We typically respond within 24-48 hours.
Get Started Today
h2. Ready to Start Earning?
Join our affiliate program today and start earning 30% recurring commissions. It only takes a few minutes to get started.
1
Sign up free
2
Get your link
3
Start earning
[Join the Affiliate Program](https://bit.ly/amp-affiliates-signup) [ Contact Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/mailto:affiliates@adultmodelprotection.com)
Built for creators
Reliable payouts
Support by email
---
### Terms of Service - Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/terms
Description: Read our terms of service for using Adult Model Protection. Understand your rights and responsibilities as a user.
h1. General Terms and Conditions
h2. Adult Model Protection
Last Updated: November 1, 2026 · Version 2026-11-01
h3. Table of Contents
- Scope and Definitions
- Service Agreement Formation
- Age Verification and Acceptable Content
- Your Responsibilities as a Client
- Account Security and Acceptable Use
- DMCA Representation and Takedown Services
- Service Delivery and Performance Standards
- Monitoring Limitations and Detection Scope
- Subscription Plans and Billing Cycles
- Payment Terms, Refunds, and Collection
- Price Modifications and Adjustments
- Trial Periods and Promotional Offers
- Evidence Collection and Data Retention
- Confidential Information Protection
- Intellectual Property Rights
- Non-Transferability of Services
- Service Limitations and Disclaimers
- Force Majeure and Unforeseeable Events
- Limitation of Liability
- Law Enforcement Cooperation
- Dispute Resolution and Complaints
- Account Suspension and Service Termination
- Contract Duration and Cancellation Rights
- Updates to Contact Information
- Quotations and Service Proposals
- Governing Law and Legal Jurisdiction
h3. Article 1: Scope and Definitions
1.1 These Terms of Service establish the legal framework governing your use of Adult Model Protection's platform and services. By accessing or using our services, you acknowledge and agree to be bound by these terms.
By agreeing to these Terms and using our website, you are also agreeing to our [Privacy Policy](https://adultmodelprotection.com/privacy).
1.2 Throughout this document, the following terminology applies:
**"We," "Us," "Our," or "AMP"** - Refers to AMP Content Protection, the service provider operating Adult Model Protection (adultmodelprotection.com) and its content protection platform.
**"Client," "You," or "User"** - Denotes any individual content creator or business entity that subscribes to and utilizes our protection services.
**"Service Agreement" or "Contract"** - The binding relationship established when you subscribe to our services, incorporating these terms and your selected subscription plan.
**"Protection Services"** - Encompasses all content monitoring, detection, takedown assistance, and related services we provide as detailed in your subscription tier.
**"Platform"** - Our web-based application accessible at www.adultmodelprotection.com, including all associated dashboards, tools, and features.
**"Content"** - Any digital materials, including but not limited to images, videos, and personal information that you authorize us to monitor and protect.
**"DMCA"** - The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 512), a United States copyright law that provides a framework for addressing online copyright infringement, including takedown notice procedures.
**"Takedown Request" or "Takedown Notice"** - A formal request submitted to a hosting provider, platform, or website operator demanding the removal of infringing content, typically pursuant to DMCA or equivalent international copyright provisions.
**"Authorized Agent"** - A party designated by a copyright owner to act on their behalf in matters related to copyright enforcement, including the submission of takedown notices.
**"Infringing Content"** - Any unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or display of copyrighted material without the consent of the copyright owner.
**"Monitoring" or "Scanning"** - The automated or manual process of searching publicly accessible websites, platforms, and search engines to detect potential instances of unauthorized content distribution.
**"Evidence"** - Documentation collected during monitoring activities, including but not limited to URLs, page titles, HTTP status codes, timestamps, and metadata that substantiate the existence of infringing content.
h3. Article 2: Service Agreement Formation
2.1 A binding service agreement is created when you successfully complete our subscription process through the online portal, or when we activate your requested service tier on your account.
2.2 Upon service activation, we will send a confirmation email to your registered address. You retain the right to cancel without charge until this confirmation is received. Should you not receive confirmation within a reasonable timeframe, please contact our support team immediately.
2.3 These terms constitute the complete agreement between you and AMP. Any modifications or exceptions require explicit written authorization from our authorized representatives via email or official correspondence.
2.4 We expressly decline to recognize any alternative terms, conditions, or purchase agreements you may attempt to impose. Only these terms govern our relationship.
2.5 We reserve the authority to modify these terms as necessary to reflect changes in our services, legal requirements, or business practices. Material changes will be communicated via email at least 30 days before taking effect. If modifications substantially diminish your rights or benefits, you may terminate your subscription effective on the date changes take effect, without penalty.
2.6 If any provision herein is found invalid or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, such finding shall not affect the validity of remaining provisions. We will replace any invalid provision with a valid one that most closely achieves the original intent.
2.7 These terms are provided in English. Should translations be made available, the English version controls in case of any conflict or ambiguity.
2.8 Our decision not to immediately enforce any right under these terms does not constitute a waiver of that right or our ability to enforce it subsequently.
h3. Article 3: Age Verification and Acceptable Content
3.1 **Adult Content Requirement:** By using our services, you represent and warrant that all content you submit for protection depicts only consenting adults who were at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of creation. This requirement is absolute and non-negotiable.
3.2 **Prohibited Content:** AMP will not process, monitor, or assist with takedown requests for any content that:
a. Depicts or appears to depict minors (individuals under 18 years of age) in any sexual or suggestive context;
b. Was created without the full, informed consent of all depicted individuals;
c. Constitutes or appears to constitute non-consensual intimate imagery (commonly known as "revenge porn") where you are not the depicted individual or their authorized representative;
d. Involves or depicts human trafficking, exploitation, or coercion;
e. Violates any applicable laws regarding obscenity, child protection, or sexual exploitation.
3.3 **Verification Obligation:** You must maintain adequate records demonstrating the age and consent of all individuals depicted in content you submit for protection. We reserve the right to request proof of age verification and consent documentation at any time.
3.4 **Immediate Termination:** If we discover or reasonably suspect that any content submitted for protection violates this Article, we will immediately:
a. Terminate your account without prior notice;
b. Cease all protection services;
c. Report the matter to appropriate law enforcement authorities as required by law;
d. Retain relevant evidence for law enforcement purposes.
3.5 **No Refunds for Violations:** Termination under this Article does not entitle you to any refund, and you remain liable for all fees incurred prior to termination.
3.6 **Indemnification:** You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless AMP, its officers, directors, employees, and agents from any claims, damages, losses, or expenses (including reasonable attorney fees) arising from your violation of this Article or any misrepresentation regarding the nature or legality of content you submit.
h3. Article 4: Your Responsibilities as a Client
4.1 You must provide accurate, current, and complete information during account registration and throughout your use of our services. This includes your contact details, payment information, and content identifiers.
4.2 You are responsible for promptly supplying any data, materials, or information we reasonably request to deliver our protection services effectively. Delays in providing necessary information may impact service quality.
4.3 If information you provide is inaccurate, incomplete, or outdated, you accept full responsibility for any resulting service limitations or complications.
4.4 You must immediately inform us of any circumstances that could affect our ability to perform services, including changes to your content platforms, legal disputes, or unauthorized account access.
4.5 You are solely responsible for maintaining the security of your account credentials. We will not be liable for unauthorized access resulting from your failure to protect your login information. You must notify us immediately upon discovering any security breach.
4.6 **Copyright Ownership Warranty:** You represent and warrant that all content you submit for protection is either:
a. Original content that you personally created and for which you hold exclusive copyright; or
b. Content for which you have obtained valid, written authorization from the copyright owner to act on their behalf for protection and enforcement purposes.
4.7 **Accuracy of Copyright Claims:** You are solely and fully responsible for ensuring that all takedown requests submitted through our platform are based on legitimate copyright claims. You acknowledge that:
a. Filing false or fraudulent DMCA takedown notices may constitute perjury under United States law and may expose you to civil liability;
b. You may be held liable for damages, including costs and attorney fees, incurred by the alleged infringer or any copyright owner who is injured by a knowing material misrepresentation;
c. AMP does not verify the validity of your copyright claims and relies entirely on your representations.
4.8 You will indemnify us against any third-party claims, damages, losses, or expenses arising from content you provide or from false, fraudulent, or mistaken copyright claims you submit through our platform.
h3. Article 5: Account Security and Acceptable Use
5.1 You must use our platform in a manner that does not disrupt other users' experience, compromise system integrity, or interfere with normal platform operations.
5.2 Prohibited activities include but are not limited to: attempting to bypass security measures, accessing restricted areas without authorization, using automated tools to scrape data, sharing account credentials, or engaging in any activity that violates applicable laws.
5.3 We reserve the right to immediately suspend or terminate your account if we detect violations of acceptable use policies. Such action may be taken without prior notice when necessary to protect our systems or other users.
5.4 Account suspension or termination for policy violations does not eliminate your obligation to pay for services already rendered or waive any other rights we may have under these terms or applicable law.
5.5 Following any suspension, we will notify you via email with details of the violation. You may appeal such decisions by contacting our support team with relevant information.
h3. Article 6: DMCA Representation and Takedown Services
6.1 **Authorized Agent Status:** When you engage our takedown services, you authorize AMP to act as your designated agent for the limited purpose of submitting DMCA takedown notices and equivalent copyright infringement complaints on your behalf. This authorization is granted solely for content protection purposes.
6.2 **No Legal Representation:** AMP is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, legal representation, or legal services of any kind. Our services are administrative in nature. You acknowledge that:
a. We do not provide legal opinions on copyright ownership, fair use, or the merits of any takedown request;
b. We do not represent you in any legal proceedings, disputes, or negotiations;
c. We strongly recommend consulting with a qualified attorney for any legal questions or complex copyright matters;
d. Our submission of takedown notices does not create an attorney-client relationship.
6.3 **Copyright Ownership Retained:** You retain full and exclusive ownership of all copyrights in your content. Our role as authorized agent does not transfer, assign, or encumber any of your intellectual property rights.
6.4 **Takedown Response Time Disclaimer:** We make no guarantees regarding the speed or success of takedown requests. You acknowledge that:
a. Response times vary significantly depending on the platform, hosting provider, or jurisdiction;
b. Some platforms may take days, weeks, or longer to process takedown requests;
c. Third-party delays are entirely outside AMP's control;
d. We cannot compel any third party to remove content within any specific timeframe.
6.5 **Platform-Specific Limitations:** You acknowledge that certain platforms and websites may:
a. Not recognize or respond to DMCA takedown notices (particularly platforms outside the United States);
b. Reject takedown requests submitted by authorized agents and require direct submission from the copyright owner;
c. Have their own internal policies that differ from DMCA requirements;
d. Be hosted in jurisdictions with different or no copyright enforcement mechanisms;
e. Refuse to remove content for any reason or no reason at all.
6.6 **No Liability for Platform Refusals:** AMP shall not be liable when platforms refuse to remove content, regardless of the reason for refusal. Our obligation is limited to submitting properly formatted takedown requests; we cannot guarantee any particular outcome.
6.7 **Counter-Notification:** If a counter-notification is filed against a takedown request we submitted on your behalf, we will notify you promptly. You are solely responsible for deciding whether to pursue legal action. AMP does not provide legal representation in counter-notification disputes.
6.8 **Identity of the Rights Holder:** Some platforms, hosts and search engines process a removal request only when they know who owns the copyright. For those requests:
a. AMP may issue a letter of authorization that names you as the rights holder. The letter is based on the authorization you gave in your account and on your identity check, and states your verified legal name and country;
b. AMP shares your verified legal name and country with a recipient only when (i) you have turned on identity sharing in your account, (ii) the recipient requires it to process that request, and (iii) the recipient has confirmed that it will keep your identity confidential;
c. AMP does not share your legal name with recipients that publish or forward the notices they receive. Google forwards copies of removal notices to the Lumen database, so AMP does not share your legal name with Google;
d. AMP never shares your home address, your identity document, your date of birth or your personal contact details with a recipient. The letter and the requests list AMP as the contact;
e. Every disclosure is listed in your account under "Shared with", with the recipient, the date and the details shared;
f. You can turn identity sharing off at any time in your account. This stops future disclosures; it cannot recall details a recipient already received;
g. If you do not allow identity sharing, some recipients may refuse a request. Article 6.6 applies to those refusals.
6.9 **Signed Authorization:** When a recipient requires the copyright owner's own signature, you can sign an authorization in your account by typing your full legal name. You agree that this typed name is your electronic signature on that authorization. AMP records the date, time, IP address and browser of the signature. Some recipients may still require a handwritten signature.
h3. Article 7: Service Delivery and Performance Standards
7.1 We will perform all protection services with professional diligence and industry-standard practices. However, our obligation is one of reasonable effort, not guaranteed results. We cannot guarantee the detection or removal of all unauthorized content.
7.2 Our services include scans run by our team with scanning tools, content detection, and takedown assistance as specified in your subscription tier. We do not guarantee that our scans will identify every instance of unauthorized content distribution.
7.3 We may engage third-party service providers, contractors, or specialized tools to fulfill our obligations. Such delegation does not require your prior consent and does not affect our responsibility to you.
7.4 We will not perform any activities that would violate professional ethics, infringe third-party rights, breach legal obligations, or compromise our integrity.
7.5 We reserve the right to enhance, modify, or update our services and technology to maintain effectiveness and adapt to evolving threats and platforms.
7.6 Any timeframes we provide for service delivery are estimates only. Delays do not constitute breach of contract and do not entitle you to damages, refunds, or suspension of payment obligations.
h3. Article 8: Monitoring Limitations and Detection Scope
8.1 **Scope of Monitoring:** Our monitoring services scan publicly accessible websites, platforms, and search engine results. You acknowledge and accept that our monitoring capabilities are inherently limited to publicly accessible content.
8.2 **Undetectable Content:** While we do monitor these environments and attempt to detect leaks, we do not guarantee detection or content removal from the following environments:
a. Private or closed groups on social media platforms (Facebook groups, private Instagram accounts, etc.);
b. Encrypted messaging applications (Telegram private channels, Discord servers, Signal, WhatsApp groups, etc.);
c. Dark web or .onion sites;
d. Password-protected websites, forums, or communities;
e. Platforms that actively block automated scanning or crawling;
f. Peer-to-peer file sharing networks;
g. Content behind paywalls or subscription barriers;
h. Geographically restricted content not accessible from our scanning locations.
8.3 **No Guaranteed Detection:** Even for publicly accessible content, we do not guarantee detection of all instances of unauthorized distribution. Factors affecting detection include:
a. Search engine indexing delays or limitations;
b. Platform-specific technical restrictions;
c. Content modifications that evade detection algorithms;
d. Rapidly appearing and disappearing content;
e. Use of alternative model names or aliases unknown to us.
8.4 **Scanning Frequency:** Monitoring frequency varies by subscription tier. Higher-tier subscriptions receive more frequent scans, but no tier guarantees real-time or continuous monitoring.
8.5 **No Liability for Undetected Content:** AMP shall not be liable for any damages, losses, or harm resulting from content that our monitoring systems fail to detect, regardless of the reason for non-detection.
h3. Article 9: Subscription Plans and Billing Cycles
9.1 Services are billed on a recurring subscription basis according to the plan you select: monthly or quarterly billing cycles are available depending on your subscription tier.
9.2 Invoices are generated after payment at the start of each billing period. Your subscription automatically renews at the end of each cycle unless you cancel prior to renewal.
9.3 By subscribing, you authorize us to charge your designated payment method automatically for each billing cycle. You are responsible for ensuring your payment method remains valid and has sufficient funds.
9.4 Subscription fees are based on your selected tier and are subject to the pricing in effect at the time of each renewal. We will notify you of any price changes before they take effect.
9.5 All fees are stated inclusive of applicable taxes, which are stated on your invoice as required by law. You are responsible for all taxes associated with your subscription.
h3. Article 10: Payment Terms, Refunds, and Collection
10.1 Monthly subscriptions require payment within 7 business days of invoice date. Quarterly subscriptions must be paid within 14 days of invoice date.
10.2 All payments must be made in full without deductions, setoffs, or withholdings of any kind.
10.3 Failure to pay by the due date constitutes automatic default. Late payments will accrue interest at the maximum rate permitted by law from the due date until paid in full.
10.4 If payment is overdue, you will be responsible for all collection costs, including legal fees and collection agency charges. Collection costs will be calculated at 15% of the outstanding balance, with a minimum fee of €100.
10.5 In the event of bankruptcy, insolvency, receivership, or similar proceedings affecting you, all outstanding amounts become immediately due and payable.
10.6 Payments received will be applied first to accrued interest, then to collection costs, and finally to principal amounts owed.
10.7 We may withhold delivery of services, data, or reports until all outstanding payments are settled.
10.8 **Digital Services Non-Refundable:** Due to the nature of digital services, all subscription fees are non-refundable once service delivery has commenced. You acknowledge that:
a. Monitoring and scanning services begin immediately upon subscription activation;
b. Takedown requests represent work performed that cannot be undone;
c. No refunds will be issued for unsuccessful takedown attempts, as success depends on third-party platform compliance;
d. No refunds will be issued for scans that do not detect infringing content;
e. Partial-month refunds are not available for mid-cycle cancellations.
10.9 **Exceptions:** Refunds may be considered at our sole discretion in cases of:
a. Documented technical failures on our part that prevented service delivery;
b. Duplicate charges resulting from billing errors;
c. Cancellation requests submitted within 24 hours of initial subscription, provided no services have been rendered.
10.10 One-time donations or payments are non-refundable except when cancellation or refund requests are submitted within 24 hours of the transaction.
h3. Article 11: Price Modifications and Adjustments
11.1 We reserve the right to modify subscription pricing at our discretion. Price increases will be communicated via email at least 14 days before the new rates become effective.
11.2 If we increase prices for your current subscription, you may cancel without penalty by providing written notice via email before the price increase takes effect. Cancellation will be effective on the date the new pricing would have applied.
11.3 If the scope of services required significantly exceeds initial estimates due to unforeseen complexity, we may adjust pricing accordingly. We will notify you in writing before implementing such adjustments.
11.4 Services requested beyond your subscription tier will be billed separately. We will inform you of additional charges before performing extra services whenever reasonably possible.
11.5 Promotional pricing or discounts apply only to the specific period stated and do not automatically extend to subsequent billing cycles unless explicitly indicated.
h3. Article 12: Trial Periods and Promotional Offers
12.1 We may occasionally offer trial periods allowing you to evaluate our services before committing to a paid subscription.
12.2 During trial periods, we reserve the right to limit, modify, or suspend service features without notice. Trial services are provided "as-is" without warranties or guarantees of any kind.
12.3 Trial periods automatically convert to paid subscriptions unless you cancel before the trial ends. You will be charged at the standard rate for your selected tier upon conversion.
12.4 Trial offers are limited to one per user and may not be combined with other promotions unless explicitly stated.
12.5 We reserve the right to verify eligibility for trial offers and may deny or revoke trial access if we determine it is being misused.
h3. Article 13: Evidence Collection and Data Retention
13.1 **Evidence Collection:** In the course of providing our services, we collect and store evidence of detected infringing content, including but not limited to:
a. URLs where infringing content was detected;
b. Page titles, HTTP status codes and text markers of infringing pages (we do not capture screenshots or copies of the media);
c. Timestamps of detection and takedown requests;
d. Metadata associated with detected content;
e. Communications with platforms regarding takedown requests;
f. Platform responses and removal confirmations.
13.2 **Retention Period:** We retain evidence and related data only as long as necessary for:
a. Active service delivery and ongoing protection;
b. Legal compliance and regulatory requirements;
c. Defense against potential legal claims;
d. Legitimate business purposes, including service improvement.
13.3 **Sensitive Content Handling:** We acknowledge that the content we monitor may be of a sensitive or adult nature. We implement appropriate safeguards to:
a. Limit access to collected evidence to authorized personnel only;
b. Store sensitive data using industry-standard encryption;
c. Minimize retention of explicit visual content where possible;
d. Securely delete data when no longer required.
13.4 **Data Deletion:** Upon termination of your subscription, we will retain your data for a reasonable period (not exceeding 90 days) to allow for account reactivation or data export requests. After this period, your data will be permanently deleted unless retention is required by law.
13.5 **Data Export:** You may request an export of your data at any time during your active subscription. We will provide such export within a reasonable timeframe, subject to technical feasibility.
h3. Article 14: Confidential Information Protection
14.1 Both parties agree to maintain strict confidentiality regarding any sensitive information exchanged during the course of our relationship. Information is considered confidential if marked as such or if its nature reasonably suggests confidentiality.
14.2 Confidential information may only be used for the specific purposes for which it was disclosed and may not be shared with unauthorized third parties.
14.3 If we are legally compelled by statute, regulation, or court order to disclose confidential information, and no legal privilege permits withholding such information, we will not be liable for damages resulting from such disclosure. You waive any right to terminate the agreement based solely on legally mandated disclosure.
14.4 Our confidentiality obligations do not apply to information that: (a) is publicly available through no fault of ours, (b) was rightfully in our possession before disclosure, (c) is independently developed without reference to your confidential information, or (d) is rightfully obtained from third parties without confidentiality restrictions.
14.5 We implement industry-standard security measures to protect your data, but cannot guarantee absolute security. You acknowledge that electronic transmission and storage carry inherent risks.
h3. Article 15: Intellectual Property Rights
15.1 All intellectual property rights in our platform, services, software, documentation, reports, and related materials are exclusively owned by us or our licensors. No rights are transferred to you except the limited license to use our services as specified herein.
15.2 We retain all intellectual property rights in any reports, analyses, or documentation we create while providing services. You may use these materials solely for their intended purpose and may not reproduce, distribute, or publicly display them without our written permission.
15.3 Documents and reports we provide are for your internal use only and may not be shared externally or used for purposes beyond those for which they were created.
15.4 You agree not to infringe, challenge, or otherwise violate our intellectual property rights in any manner.
15.5 If you violate our intellectual property rights, we may immediately terminate your account. You will not be entitled to refunds, and you will be liable for all damages we incur as a result of your infringement.
15.6 We may display your name, logo, or trademark on our website and marketing materials as a client reference, unless you explicitly opt out in writing.
15.7 You agree to indemnify us against any third-party intellectual property claims arising from materials, content, or information you provide to us.
h3. Article 16: Non-Transferability of Services
16.1 Your subscription and account are personal to you and may not be transferred, assigned, or sublicensed to any third party without our prior written consent.
16.2 You may not share your account credentials with others or allow third parties to access your account. Each subscription is for use by a single account holder only.
16.3 Any attempt to transfer or assign your rights without authorization will be deemed a material breach and may result in immediate termination.
16.4 We may assign or transfer our rights and obligations under these terms to any third party, including in connection with a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets. Such transfer does not require your consent.
h3. Article 17: Service Limitations and Disclaimers
17.1 We do not guarantee uninterrupted or error-free platform availability. The platform may experience downtime for maintenance, updates, or due to factors beyond our control.
17.2 While we implement reasonable security measures, we cannot guarantee complete protection against unauthorized access, data breaches, or cyber attacks. You acknowledge the inherent risks of online services.
17.3 We are not liable for damage caused by third-party infringement of your intellectual property rights or harm to your reputation, as our services are designed to assist in detection and mitigation, not provide absolute prevention.
17.4 We are not responsible for data corruption, loss, or transmission errors resulting from internet connectivity issues or telecommunication failures.
17.5 If our services do not meet your subjective expectations, we are not liable for any resulting disappointment or perceived underperformance, provided we have exercised reasonable professional care.
17.6 We disclaim all warranties, express or implied, including but not limited to warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, to the maximum extent permitted by law.
17.7 Our services are provided on an "as-is" and "as-available" basis. We make no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information or results obtained through our services.
h3. Article 18: Force Majeure and Unforeseeable Events
18.1 We shall not be liable for failure to perform our obligations when such failure results from circumstances beyond our reasonable control ("Force Majeure").
18.2 Force Majeure includes, but is not limited to: natural disasters, acts of war or terrorism, government actions or regulations, labor strikes, internet outages, cyberattacks, power failures, pandemics, supplier failures, and any other events that make performance commercially impracticable or impossible.
18.3 Force Majeure also encompasses situations where fulfilling our obligations becomes excessively burdensome or costly compared to circumstances existing when the agreement was formed, such that performance would be unreasonable.
18.4 If Force Majeure is temporary, we may suspend performance until the event concludes. If Force Majeure is permanent or prolonged, either party may terminate the affected portions of the agreement.
18.5 We may invoice for services already performed prior to the Force Majeure event, and you remain obligated to pay for such services.
18.6 We will make reasonable efforts to notify you of Force Majeure events and their expected duration, but failure to provide such notice does not waive our Force Majeure protection.
h3. Article 19: Limitation of Liability
19.1 We shall not be liable for any damages, whether direct or indirect, arising from: (a) Force Majeure events as defined in Article 18; (b) your actions, omissions, or negligence, or those of your employees or agents; or (c) reliance on inaccurate or incomplete information you provide.
19.2 We expressly exclude liability for indirect, incidental, consequential, or special damages, including but not limited to: lost profits, lost revenue, business interruption, loss of data, loss of opportunities, reputational harm, or punitive damages.
19.3 To the maximum extent permitted by law, our total aggregate liability for all claims arising from or related to these terms or our services shall not exceed the lesser of: (a) the amount paid by you for services in the three months immediately preceding the event giving rise to liability, or (b) the amount covered by our professional liability insurance policy.
19.4 For one-time services or purchases, our liability is limited to the amount you paid for that specific service or purchase.
19.5 Any claims against us must be brought within one year from the date you knew or reasonably should have known of the circumstances giving rise to the claim. Claims not brought within this period are permanently barred.
19.6 These limitations apply regardless of the legal theory upon which liability is based, whether contract, tort, negligence, strict liability, or otherwise.
19.7 If you breach these terms or engage in wrongful conduct against us, you agree to indemnify and hold us harmless from all resulting damages, costs, and expenses, including reasonable attorney fees.
19.8 Some jurisdictions do not allow certain liability limitations. In such cases, our liability shall be limited to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law.
h3. Article 20: Law Enforcement Cooperation
20.1 **Mandatory Disclosure:** AMP may disclose your information, account data, and collected evidence to law enforcement authorities, government agencies, or other third parties when we believe in good faith that such disclosure is required or permitted by law, including but not limited to:
a. Valid subpoenas, court orders, or other legal process;
b. Requests from law enforcement agencies investigating criminal activity;
c. Situations involving potential threats to public safety;
d. Protection of our rights, property, or safety, or that of our users or the public.
20.2 **Serious Offenses:** We will cooperate fully with law enforcement investigations involving:
a. Child sexual abuse material (CSAM) or exploitation of minors;
b. Human trafficking or sexual exploitation;
c. Non-consensual intimate imagery distribution;
d. Credible threats of violence or harm;
e. Fraud, identity theft, or financial crimes;
f. Any other serious criminal activity.
20.3 **Proactive Reporting:** We reserve the right to proactively report to appropriate authorities any content or activity that we reasonably believe involves the exploitation of minors, regardless of whether we receive a legal request.
20.4 **No Liability for Disclosure:** You agree that AMP shall not be liable for any disclosure made in good faith pursuant to this Article, even if such disclosure is later determined to have been unnecessary or based on incomplete information.
20.5 **Notification:** Unless prohibited by law or court order, we will make reasonable efforts to notify you of law enforcement requests for your data before disclosure, where practicable.
h3. Article 21: Dispute Resolution and Complaints
21.1 If you have concerns about our service performance, you must notify us in writing within 8 days of the event giving rise to the complaint. Your notice must include sufficient detail to enable us to investigate and respond appropriately.
21.2 Complaints submitted after the 8-day period will not be considered, and you waive any rights related to such late complaints.
21.3 Filing a complaint does not relieve you of payment obligations or grant you the right to withhold payment.
21.4 Our investigation of a complaint does not constitute admission of fault or defective performance.
21.5 You must provide us with reasonable opportunity and cooperation to investigate complaints and attempt remediation before pursuing other remedies.
21.6 If remediation becomes impossible or impractical due to circumstances beyond our control or due to passage of time, our liability shall be limited as specified in Article 19.
21.7 We will make good-faith efforts to resolve disputes amicably. If resolution cannot be achieved, disputes shall be resolved in accordance with Article 26 (Governing Law and Jurisdiction).
h3. Article 22: Account Suspension and Service Termination
22.1 We may immediately suspend or terminate your account and services, without prior notice, in the following circumstances:
a. **Non-Payment:** You fail to pay amounts due within the specified timeframes;
b. **Bankruptcy or Insolvency:** You become subject to bankruptcy, insolvency, receivership, liquidation, or similar proceedings;
c. **Abusive Behavior:** You engage in abusive, threatening, harassing, or inappropriate conduct toward our staff, contractors, or other users;
d. **False DMCA Claims:** You submit false, fraudulent, or knowingly inaccurate DMCA takedown requests;
e. **Unauthorized Content:** You request takedowns for content you do not own or are not authorized to protect;
f. **Illegal Content:** You submit content that is illegal, involves minors, or depicts non-consensual activity;
g. **Excessive Usage:** Your usage significantly exceeds reasonable limits for your subscription tier, or you attempt to circumvent usage restrictions;
h. **Security Risks:** Your use of services poses security risks to our systems or other users;
i. **Material Breach:** You materially breach these terms, including violations of acceptable use policies, intellectual property infringement, or providing false information;
j. **Legal Requirements:** We are required to terminate services by law, regulation, or court order.
22.2 We may also terminate services if circumstances arise making continued performance impossible, impractical, or commercially unreasonable.
22.3 Upon suspension or termination under this article, all outstanding amounts become immediately due and payable in full.
22.4 We shall not be liable for any damages, losses, or consequences resulting from suspension or termination under this article.
22.5 You must immediately notify us if you become subject to bankruptcy, insolvency, or similar proceedings.
22.6 Termination does not waive our right to pursue additional remedies or damages available under these terms or applicable law.
22.7 Following termination, we may retain your data for a reasonable period as required by law or for legitimate business purposes, after which it will be deleted in accordance with our data retention policies.
22.8 **No Refunds Upon Termination for Cause:** Termination of your account for any reason listed in Section 22.1 does not entitle you to any refund of fees paid, and you remain liable for all fees incurred prior to termination.
h3. Article 23: Contract Duration and Cancellation Rights
23.1 Unless otherwise specified, subscriptions continue on a rolling basis until cancelled by either party.
23.2 You may cancel your current subscription at any time before your next billing date. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period.
23.3 For fixed-term subscriptions, early termination is not permitted unless explicitly allowed in your subscription terms. Fixed-term subscriptions automatically renew for equivalent periods unless you provide 30 days' notice before the renewal date.
23.4 Cancellation requests must be submitted in writing via email or through your account dashboard. Verbal cancellation requests are not accepted.
23.5 No refunds or pro-rata credits will be issued for partial billing periods, except as required by applicable consumer protection laws.
23.6 Upon cancellation, you retain access to services through the end of your paid period. After that date, your access will be terminated and your data may be deleted in accordance with our retention policies.
23.7 If you cancel and later wish to resubscribe, you will be subject to the pricing and terms in effect at the time of resubscription, which may differ from your previous subscription.
h3. Article 24: Updates to Contact Information
24.1 You must promptly notify us of any changes to your contact information, including email address, billing address, physical address, or payment method details.
24.2 Notifications should be submitted via email, in writing, or through your account settings as soon as reasonably possible after the change occurs.
24.3 You are responsible for ensuring we have current contact information. We are not liable for failed communications, missed notices, or service disruptions resulting from outdated contact information.
24.4 If invoices or important notices are returned as undeliverable due to incorrect contact information, we may suspend services until you provide updated information.
24.5 Changes to payment methods must be updated in your account before the next billing date to avoid service interruption.
h3. Article 25: Quotations and Service Proposals
25.1 All quotations, estimates, and service proposals we provide are non-binding and subject to change until a formal subscription agreement is executed.
25.2 Quotations are valid for 30 days from the date of issuance unless otherwise specified. After this period, we may revise pricing or terms.
25.3 You warrant that all specifications, requirements, and information you provide for quotation purposes are accurate and complete. We base our proposals on the information you supply.
25.4 We are not bound by obvious errors, typographical mistakes, or technical inaccuracies in quotations, website pricing, marketing materials, or other communications.
25.5 Quoted prices apply only to the specific services described and do not automatically extend to future services or renewals unless explicitly stated.
25.6 Any materials, documents, or proprietary information we provide in connection with quotations remain our exclusive property and must be returned upon request if you do not proceed with services.
25.7 Custom quotations for enterprise or specialized services may include additional terms that supplement or modify these standard terms. In case of conflict, custom quotation terms prevail for those specific services.
h3. Article 26: Governing Law and Legal Jurisdiction
26.1 **Governing Law:** These terms and all aspects of our relationship shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Singapore, without regard to conflict of law principles.
26.2 **Applicability:** Singaporean law applies regardless of where services are performed, where you are located, or where any obligations are fulfilled.
26.3 **Exclusive Jurisdiction:** Any legal disputes, claims, or controversies arising from or relating to these terms, our services, or our relationship shall be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the competent courts in Singapore. This includes, but is not limited to:
a. Disputes regarding service delivery, quality, or performance;
b. Payment disputes and collection matters;
c. Intellectual property disputes;
d. Claims arising from termination or suspension;
e. Any other claims related to these terms or our services.
26.4 **Consent to Jurisdiction:** By using our services, you irrevocably consent to the exclusive jurisdiction and venue of the courts in Singapore, and waive any objections based on inconvenient forum or lack of personal jurisdiction.
26.5 **Injunctive Relief:** Notwithstanding the foregoing, we retain the right to seek injunctive or equitable relief in any court of competent jurisdiction to protect our intellectual property rights, prevent unauthorized use of our services, or address imminent harm.
26.6 **EU Consumer Rights:** If you are a consumer in the European Union, you may also have rights under EU consumer protection regulations, which shall apply to the extent they cannot be contractually waived. Nothing in these terms affects your statutory rights as a consumer.
26.7 **Language:** All legal proceedings shall be conducted in English. You agree to accept service of process by email to the address associated with your account.
h3. Contact Information
Adult Model Protection
Email: support@adultmodelprotection.com
Website: www.adultmodelprotection.com
---
### Newsletter: 20% Off Your First Payment | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/optin
Description: Subscribe to the Adult Model Protection newsletter for content protection tips and get a personal code for 20% off your first payment, sent by email.
h1. Get 20% Off Your First Payment
Join our newsletter for content protection tips and updates on new protection features. We email you a personal code for 20% off your first payment on any paid plan.
Your code arrives by email only. It works once, is valid for 14 days and is for new customers. Unsubscribe anytime. We never sell your data; see our [Privacy Policy](https://adultmodelprotection.com/privacy).
---
### AI Info: Official Facts About Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/ai
Description: Official facts about Adult Model Protection for AI assistants and search engines: what it is, who it serves, what it does, how it works, plans and contact.
AI info
h1. Official facts about Adult Model Protection
This page states plainly what Adult Model Protection is, who it serves, what it does and how to reach it. It is written for AI assistants, answer engines and crawlers, and for anyone who wants the facts without the marketing. Each section links to pages on this site with more detail, so the statements can be checked against the site itself.
h2. What is Adult Model Protection?
Adult Model Protection (AMP) is a copyright enforcement service for adult content creators. It finds copies of a creator's photos and videos that were published without permission, and files removal notices with the sites, platforms and search engines that host or list them, as the creator's authorized agent.
The service is operated under the name Adult Model Protection and was founded and is run by Chris. It is independent and not affiliated with any content platform.
The marketing site is adultmodelprotection.com. The customer dashboard is at app.adultmodelprotection.com. The help centre is at docs.adultmodelprotection.com.
- [About Adult Model Protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/about)
- [The problem it addresses](https://adultmodelprotection.com/the-problem)
h2. Who is it for?
Adult Model Protection works for creators who sell their own content on subscription, clip and cam platforms, and for the agencies that manage such creators. Its service pages cover OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue, ManyVids, LoyalFans, JustForFans, Clips4Sale, Patreon, Chaturbate and other cam platforms, and the places where copies spread: tube sites, leak sites, file hosts, forums, Telegram, Discord, Reddit, Twitter / X, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat and YouTube.
The service is for adults only. It also serves creators whose content is not explicit, for example creators on safe-for-work platforms whose paid posts are copied.
- [All services](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services)
- [For agencies](https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies)
h2. What does Adult Model Protection do?
The work has three parts: finding copies, filing notices, and checking that they are gone.
- Finding copies: the AMP team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets the creator uploads, and searches manually, including in private groups. Scans are run by the team; they are not automatic, daily or scheduled. Customers can also submit links themselves from the dashboard.
- Filing notices: DMCA takedown notices to the sites that host copies, filed under the name Adult Model Protection as the creator's authorized agent, each checked by a person on the takedown team before it is sent. Copyright removal requests to Google and Bing so results drop out of search. Reports on social media and messengers (X, Reddit, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, YouTube, Telegram, Discord). Impersonation reports against fake accounts. Reports of intimate images shared without consent (NCII) and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests, filed as the creator's authorized representative. Deepfake removal. Private information removal, including requests to data brokers.
- After the notice: page checks and manual checks show whether each copy is gone; the team follows up and, where possible, escalates to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare, payment processors, and the abuse teams of Telegram and Discord. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. When a counter-notice arrives, the team tells the customer and explains the options; the customer decides.
Features in development and not current features: content fingerprinting, subscriber-specific watermarking, face matching, an encrypted content vault, and imports from platform accounts.
- [How it works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
- [DMCA takedowns for adult content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
- [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. How does it work for a customer?
A creator creates an account, verifies their identity (KYC), registers their model (stage) names and uploads content assets. Removal work begins after the KYC verification is approved. The team's scans and searches find copies; the customer gets a notification when a scan finds a new copy; notices are filed; the dashboard lists every request and its status, and shows scan results, protected assets and the success rate per period.
The rights holder named on every notice is the creator's model (stage) name, and Adult Model Protection signs as agent. A platform may show that stage name to the uploader, and Google and Bing share copyright notices with the Lumen database, which may publish it. The creator's legal name is shared only with the creator's consent, with a recipient that needs it, and never with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. A few platform forms (Clips4Sale, LoyalFans) pass the legal name on to the uploader; the team uses those forms only when the creator agrees to that and otherwise files by email with the stage name.
Content assets are used only to search for copies, which includes the reverse image searches on Google and Bing, and for nothing else. The team works with links and looks at a page by hand only when needed.
- [How it works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
- [DMCA takedowns: whose name is on a notice](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
- [Getting started in the help centre (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/getting-started)
- [KYC verification (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/getting-started/kyc-verification)
h2. Where does it operate, and in which language?
Adult Model Protection is not limited to one country. Notices follow each site's own procedure: a DMCA notice to a US site or a US search engine, the platform's own copyright form or address where one exists, and the privacy, NCII or TAKE IT DOWN routes where they fit. Copyright law is territorial and no site is obliged to comply with a notice; some sites outside the United States ignore notices, which is why follow-up and escalation are part of the service.
The website, the dashboard, the help centre and support are in English.
- [Sites outside the US and escalation](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
- [Why Adult Model Protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/why-amp)
h2. How is it priced?
There are four plans, listed on the pricing page with their current prices. Paid plans are billed in advance, monthly or for a longer period at a discount. There are no refunds on paid plans; a customer can cancel at any time and is not charged for future billing periods.
- Free: a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself removal guides. No takedowns.
- Essentials: unlimited search engine de-indexing requests, up to 100 platform notices a month, removal checks and escalation, live chat support with a 24 to 48 hour response.
- Luxe: everything in Essentials with unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers, impersonation account removal, private information removal, and NCII and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests.
- Glamour: everything in Luxe with deepfake removal, dark web monitoring, priority support, 24/7 emergency response and a dedicated account manager.
Prices are shown on the pricing page in US dollars, per month or for a longer billing period at a discount. Agencies that manage several creators have their own packages.
- [Plans and pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
- [Plan limits in the help centre (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/plans/understanding-plan-limits)
h2. How can it be contacted?
The public support address is support@adultmodelprotection.com. A message can also be sent through the contact page. Customers on paid plans have live chat with a real person in the dashboard.
- [Contact page](https://adultmodelprotection.com/contact)
- [Dashboard sign-up page (opens in a new tab)](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup)
- [Dashboard login page (opens in a new tab)](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/login)
h2. What is Adult Model Protection not?
- Not a law firm. It does not give legal advice, has no legal network and makes no lawyer referrals.
- Not affiliated with any platform.
- Not a prevention service. It does not stop leaks from happening; the prevention features it lists are in development.
- Not an investigation service. It does not identify who leaked or made content.
- Not a guarantee. A notice never forces a site to act, removal times are estimates, and copies that are removed can be uploaded again.
- Not for anyone under 18, and never a reason to send an intimate image that has not been published; for threats, it points to Take It Down, StopNCII and the police.
- [Frequently asked questions](https://adultmodelprotection.com/faq)
- [Terms of service](https://adultmodelprotection.com/terms)
- [Sextortion help: the free routes first](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help)
h2. Where can more be found?
The marketing site explains the service; the help centre documents how the dashboard works; the machine-readable files describe the site for crawlers and list its pages.
- Services: the services index and the pages per platform and per type of removal.
- Pricing and plans, how it works, why Adult Model Protection, frequently asked questions, the blog with guides on DMCA takedowns and platform routes.
- Help centre: getting started (account, KYC verification, purchasing a plan), plans and limits, scanning, scan results, content assets, takedowns (status workflow, how removals are checked, quotas), account settings, legal basics (copyright, DMCA, KYC requirements, terms), educational resources (DMCA, EUCD and deepfake removal templates, search engine takedowns), releases (changelog, roadmap, known issues).
- Machine-readable: llms.txt, llms-full.txt, sitemap.xml and robots.txt on adultmodelprotection.com.
- [Services](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services)
- [Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
- [FAQ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/faq)
- [Blog](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog)
- [Help centre (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs)
- [Takedowns in the help centre (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/takedowns/takedown-status-workflow)
- [Legal basics (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/legal/dmca-explained)
- [Roadmap (opens in a new tab)](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/releases/roadmap)
- [llms.txt](https://adultmodelprotection.com/llms.txt)
- [llms-full.txt](https://adultmodelprotection.com/llms-full.txt)
- [sitemap.xml](https://adultmodelprotection.com/sitemap.xml)
- [robots.txt](https://adultmodelprotection.com/robots.txt)
This page was last updated on 9 November 2026.
---
### Contact | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/contact
Description: Contact Adult Model Protection about your account, a takedown or our plans. Email support@adultmodelprotection.com or send us a message.
h1. Contact Adult Model Protection
Contact Us
h2. Talk To Our Team
We're Here To Help
h3. Send us a message
Give us some info so the right person can get back to you.
h3. Learn more about our services
[Start a live chat with us](https://tawk.to/chat/69413615e1a2fe1982045b2c/1jcjbmhr1) [Hear from our customers](https://adultmodelprotection.com/why-amp) [Check platform features](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works) [Sign up to get a free scan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup) [Visit our knowledge base](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com) [Read our blog and stay up to date](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog)
h3. Book a demo with our team
h4. Duration
20-30 mins
Talk with a member of our takedown team. We'll walk you through how the service works and how it can fit your specific situation.
h3. Browse our FAQs
Your questions might have been answered before. Check our Frequently Asked Questions.
h2. If you are in danger or being blackmailed
If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services. If someone is threatening to publish your images, read our [sextortion help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help) first: do not pay. If the person in the images is under 18, or the images were taken before they turned 18, use the NCMEC [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/) and [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/); AMP cannot take on minors. You can also email [support@adultmodelprotection.com](https://adultmodelprotection.com/mailto:support@adultmodelprotection.com).
---
### Content Protection & DMCA Blog - Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog
Description: Expert insights on content protection, DMCA takedowns, and digital security for adult content creators.
h1. AMP Blog
Expert insights on content protection, DMCA takedowns, and digital security for creators.
[NewsWhat's New at AMP: Clearer Takedowns, Careful Search Removals and Stronger Account Security
Takedowns grouped per website with a status timeline, notices that reach hosts and registrars, careful search removals, clearer plans and 2-step sign-in.24th Oct 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/whats-new-at-amp-october-2026)
[Platform GuidesDMCA & TakedownsHow to Remove Leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans Content (2026 Creator Guide)
How to remove leaked JustForFans or LoyalFans content: each platform's DMCA route, then notices to other sites, Telegram and Google for the copies.28th Sep 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content)
[Platform GuidesTakedownsHow to Remove Leaked Content from Twitter/X and Google Search (2026 Creator Guide)
Remove leaked content from Twitter/X and Google: X's DMCA route, its Take It Down Act report, counter-notices, and Google's search removal routes.26th Aug 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-content-from-twitter-x-and-google-2026)
[Content ProtectionCopyright & LegalGoogle and the Right to Be Forgotten: A Content Creator's Erasure Guide
How the right to be forgotten works for creators, who can use it, how to file a delisting request, what to do when Google declines, and which removal route fits which problem.2nd Jul 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/right-to-be-forgotten-guide-for-content-creators)
[Content ProtectionCopyright & LegalSextortion Help: What To Do If Someone Is Blackmailing You Online
Being blackmailed with intimate images? The free official steps come first: do not pay, save the messages, report to the platform and the FBI, and block your images with StopNCII (or Take It Down for images taken under 18).30th Jun 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/sextortion-help-what-to-do-if-someone-is-blackmailing-you)
[Platform GuidesTikTok Copyright Infringement: How to Report Stolen Content
How to report TikTok copyright infringement and stolen content: the in-app report, TikTok's copyright form, what happens after a report, and other routes.13th Jun 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-report-stolen-content-on-tiktok-guide)
[DMCA & TakedownsAutomated vs Hand-Checked DMCA Takedowns: What Differs for Creators
What automated takedown tools can and cannot do, how AMP's team-run scans and hand-checked notices work, and what a valid DMCA notice needs.20th May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/takedowns-ai-vs-manual-dmca-which-better)
[Leak PreventionStolen Content Alert Response: Immediate Steps to Take
What to do when you get a stolen content alert: check the alert, save the links, file the right notice for each site, and escalate when a site does not respond.20th May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dealing-stolen-content-alerts-immediate-steps-take)
[Platform GuidesHow to Report Leaked Content on Discord: A Guide for Creators
What to do when your paid content is shared on Discord: what Discord's copyright policy asks for, which IDs to collect, and how to follow copies onto other platforms.10th May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/defending-against-leaked-discords-targeting-top-creators)
[Platform GuidesHow to Protect OnlyFans Content: A Creator Guide
Learn how to protect OnlyFans content with practical steps: OnlyFans' own watermark, records of what you publish, searching for copies, and DMCA notices to remove stolen copies.9th May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-protect-onlyfans-content)
[DMCA & TakedownsDMCA Takedown Notice Template: Creator Protection Guide
A DMCA takedown notice template built on the elements the law lists, what each part means, how platforms take notices, and what happens to your contact details once you send one.9th May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/bulletproof-dmca-takedown-notice-template-2026)
[DMCA & TakedownsHow to File a Copyright Takedown Request Without Legal Fees
Learn to file copyright takedown requests yourself: what a DMCA notice must contain, where to send it, and what happens after, without attorney costs.2nd May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-takedown-requests-without-legal-fees)
[Leak PreventionWhy Video Piracy Spreads So Fast and How to Stop It
Why stolen videos spread to other sites, Telegram and Discord, what the DMCA and the platforms' own routes offer, and how to get copies removed.1st May 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/video-piracy-skyrocketing-how-to-stop)
[DMCA & TakedownsA Creator's Guide to Dealing with Leaked Content on Forums
How to record and remove leaked content from forums: DMCA notices to the forum and its host, search engine removal, and what to do when copies return.29th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/creators-guide-dealing-leaked-content-forums)
[Leak PreventionDeleted OnlyFans Content Reuploaded? How to Get Copies Removed
Deleting an OnlyFans post does not delete copies others saved. How to find reuploads of your own content, file notices, and keep the records you need.28th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/find-deleted-onlyfans-content-thieves-reupload)
[DMCA & TakedownsProfessional Content Removal Service: What It Does and When It Helps
What a professional content removal service does for creators: finding copies, DMCA notices, search engine de-indexing, follow-up and escalation, and what you can do yourself.26th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/professional-content-removal-service-2026)
[Leak PreventionHow OnlyFans Piracy Affects Creator Income and What You Can Do
How leaked OnlyFans content can affect a creator's income, and the practical steps to limit it: OnlyFans settings, DMCA notices, escalation and search removal.26th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/maximizing-profits-stopping-onlyfans-piracy-cold)
[DMCA & TakedownsAnti-Piracy SaaS for Creators: What Software Does and What Needs a Person
What anti-piracy software can and cannot do for adult creators, which parts of a takedown still need a person, and the questions to ask before you choose a content protection service.26th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/automating-anti-piracy-strategy-saas-platforms)
[Privacy & AnonymityGoogle Delisting vs Full Content Removal: What Creators Need to Know
Learn what Google delisting does, when the page itself has to be removed, and how creators can use both routes together.26th Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/google-delisting-vs-complete-content-removal-key-differences)
[Platform GuidesBing Content Removal Tool: How to Request Image Removal from Bing
Which Bing removal route fits your case: the copyright form, Microsoft's report for intimate images, the EU privacy form, or the Content Removal Tool for pages that are gone.22nd Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/bing-content-removal-tool-embarrassing-images)
[Leak PreventionShutting Down Leaks: How Creators Get Stolen Content Removed
How to shut down leaks of your content: which route fits each kind of site, what a valid DMCA notice needs, what happens when a site ignores you, and what to expect on timing.22nd Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/best-place-find-leaks-shutting-them-down)
[DMCA & TakedownsWhat Happens After You Send a DMCA Notice to a Hosting Provider, and How to Follow Up
What section 512 asks of a hosting provider after a DMCA takedown notice, what happens after a counter-notice, and how to follow up when nothing changes.22nd Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/what-happens-when-you-send-dmca-check-hosting-provider)
[Leak PreventionBurner Accounts Reuploading Your Content: What Works
Why leaked content comes back from new throwaway accounts, what the law and platform rules allow, and a routine for finding and removing copies again.22nd Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/stopping-burner-accounts-reuploading-leaked-content)
[Content ProtectionHow to Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content Fast (2026 Creator Guide)
OnlyFans leak removal step by step: DMCA notices to each site, Telegram and Google requests, the TAKE IT DOWN Act route for content posted without consent, and when a removal service helps.21st Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-onlyfans-content-fast-before-it-costs-you-subscribers)
[Creator TipsPiracy and OnlyFans Top Earners: Where It Costs You and What to Do
How leaks, impersonators, search results and deepfakes can cost OnlyFans creators subscribers and sales, how to measure it in your own numbers, and the removal routes that exist.21st Apr 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/true-cost-piracy-onlyfans-top-earners)
[Privacy & AnonymityPrivacy Protection Guide for Adult Content Creators
Practical steps for adult content creators to keep private information separate from creator work: accounts, devices, security, data brokers and doxxing.4th Feb 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/privacy-protection-guide-for-adult-content-creators)
[Leak PreventionWatermarking Strategies for Adult Content Creators
Practical watermarking for adult content creators: visible, invisible and per-recipient marks, what each can and cannot do, and how watermarks fit with DMCA notices.25th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/watermarking-strategies-for-adult-content-creators-in-2026)
[DMCA & TakedownsCopyright & LegalHow DMCA Takedowns Work: A Creator's Complete Guide
How a DMCA takedown works: what a notice must contain under 17 U.S.C. 512, where to send it, what happens next, counter-notices, and when to escalate.18th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-dmca-takedowns-work-a-creators-complete-guide)
[Platform GuidesPrivacy & AnonymityHow to Delete Your OnlyFans Account Permanently: 2026 Guide
How to delete your OnlyFans account permanently: the official steps, creator vs fan differences, the pending balance, and what to do about copies of your content.14th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide)
[Platform GuidesLeak PreventionCan OnlyFans Detect Screen Recording? What Creators Need to Know (2026)
OnlyFans describes no screenshot or screen recording detection. What its DRM, watermark and Terms of Service do, what they miss, and what to do after a leak.14th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-does-onlyfans-prevent-screen-recording-complete-guide)
[Dark Web & MonitoringPlatform GuidesTelegram Piracy: How Content Thieves Use This Platform
How creators' content ends up in Telegram channels, how Telegram takes copyright complaints, and what you and Adult Model Protection can do about it.14th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/telegram-piracy-how-content-thieves-use-this-platform)
[Copyright & LegalDMCA & TakedownsCopyright Guide for Digital Creators: Protect Your Content
Copyright basics for digital creators under US law: what you own, how long it lasts, fair use, registration, international protection and DMCA takedowns.13th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-guide-for-digital-creators-protect-your-content)
[DMCA & TakedownsDMCA Takedown Timelines: What Content Creators Should Expect
How long DMCA takedowns take: Google's published average, our estimates per platform, what slows a notice down, and what to do while you wait.13th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dmca-takedown-timelines-what-content-creators-should-expect)
[Copyright & LegalEU Copyright Directive Guide for Digital Creators
What the EU Copyright Directive (2019/790) says about platforms and creators: Article 17 notices and re-uploads, and your contract rights under Articles 18 to 22.12th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/eu-copyright-directive-guide-for-digital-creators)
[DMCA & TakedownsLeak PreventionContent Protection Service Guide for Adult Creators 2026
What a content protection service does for adult creators, what it cannot do, the questions to ask before you choose one, and how AMP works.12th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-service-guide-for-adult-creators-2026)
[Dark Web & MonitoringLeak PreventionWhere Leaked OnlyFans Content Shows Up and How to Report It
The kinds of places leaked OnlyFans content turns up, from search results to Telegram, and the official report route for each one.8th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/top-onlyfans-leak-sites-to-monitor-in-2026-creators-guide)
[DMCA & TakedownsCreator BusinessDMCA Takedown Service 2026: What It Does and How to Choose One
What a DMCA takedown service does for adult creators: how notices work, what you can file yourself, realistic timelines, and what to ask a provider.8th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/dmca-takedown-service-2026-complete-protection-guide)
[Platform GuidesDMCA & TakedownsHow to Report Copyright Infringement on Facebook
How to report stolen content on Facebook with Meta's copyright form, what Rights Manager is, what happens after a report, and what to do about a counter-notice.8th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-report-copyright-infringement-on-facebook)
[Copyright & LegalDMCA & TakedownsDigital Millennium Copyright Act: Creator's Complete Guide
What the Digital Millennium Copyright Act means for adult content creators: safe harbors, takedown notices, counter-notices, sections 1201 and 1202, and fair use.8th Jan 2026](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/digital-millennium-copyright-act-creators-complete-guide)
[Privacy & AnonymityRemove Personal Details from Google Search Results
Learn effective methods to remove personal information from Google search results. Protect your privacy and control your online presence as a content creator.30th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/remove-personal-details-from-google-search-results)
[Privacy & AnonymityHow to Stay Anonymous as an Adult Creator: A Practical Guide
Practical privacy steps for adult content creators to keep a real identity separate from creator work, plus where to get help if your details are exposed.30th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-stay-anonymous-as-an-adult-creator-complete-guide)
[Industry NewsDMCA & TakedownsContent Protection in 2026: How Content Theft Shows Up and What Adult Creators Can Do
How content theft commonly shows up for adult creators in 2026, what the DMCA and the TAKE IT DOWN Act offer, and practical steps to find and remove copies.22nd Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-trends-2026-what-adult-creators-need-to-know)
[Platform GuidesDMCA & TakedownsFansly Content Protection: A Practical Guide
Ways to protect your Fansly content: spotting leaks, prevention steps, DMCA takedown notices, and what Adult Model Protection can do for you.19th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/fansly-content-protection-complete-guide-for-2026)
[Leak PreventionDark Web & MonitoringHow to Track Where Your Stolen Content Gets Shared Online
How to track where your stolen content is shared: reverse image searches, Google Alerts, searching platforms by your stage name, and keeping a record for notices.16th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-track-where-your-stolen-content-gets-shared-online)
[Creator BusinessDMCA & TakedownsSEO Cleanup After Content Piracy: Recovery Guide
How to find copies of your content in Google, Bing and Yandex, get them removed from search results, and help searchers find your official pages again.7th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/seo-cleanup-after-content-piracy-recovery-guide)
[DMCA & TakedownsLeak PreventionContent Protection: Complete Guide for Content Creators
A practical guide to content protection for creators: prevention habits, finding copies, DMCA takedown notices, removal checks and the legal basics.5th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-complete-guide-for-content-creators)
[Impersonation & Identity TheftPrivacy & AnonymityProtect Yourself from Fake Profiles and Identity Theft
How to protect your creator identity from fake profiles, impersonation and identity theft: account security, checking for fakes, platform reports and official routes.5th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protect-yourself-from-fake-profiles-and-identity-theft)
[Copyright & LegalDMCA & TakedownsCopyright Enforcement Best Practices for Adult Streamers
Copyright basics for cam and live-stream performers: why to record your own shows, how a complete DMCA notice works, where to send it, and when to escalate.5th Dec 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/copyright-enforcement-best-practices-for-adult-streamers)
[Platform GuidesDMCA & TakedownsWhat Does OnlyFans Do About Piracy? Protecting Your Exclusive Content
What OnlyFans says it does about piracy (watermark, DRM, free DMCA notices, scans), where its help stops, and how to deal with copies yourself or with help.25th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/onlyfans-piracy-protection)
[Impersonation & Identity TheftCatfish Account Removal: How to Report a Fake Account Using Your Photos
How to spot, report and get fake catfish accounts that impersonate you reviewed and removed, with the official report routes on Instagram, TikTok and X.25th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/catfish-account-removal)
[Privacy & AnonymityProtecting Your Online Privacy in the Digital Era
Practical privacy steps for content creators, checked against official guidance from CISA, the FTC and the platforms themselves. Settings, location, accounts, devices and ads.25th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protecting-your-online-privacy-digital-era)
[Copyright & LegalIndustry NewsThe TAKE IT DOWN Act Explained: What It Means for Content Creators
What the TAKE IT DOWN Act really covers for content creators, what it does not cover (commercial content and piracy), and when DMCA is the better tool.25th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/take-it-down-act-explained)
[Platform GuidesDMCA & TakedownsWhat Does Chaturbate Do About Piracy? A Creator's Guide to Content Protection
What Chaturbate offers against recorded shows, what the third-party Stop Piracy app does and does not stop, and how to report copies with DMCA notices.25th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/chaturbate-piracy-protection)
[DMCA & TakedownsLeak PreventionStart Protecting Your Content with Adult Model Protection
How Adult Model Protection (AMP) works for content creators. Our team searches for copies of your content, files removal notices as your agent, checks removal and follows up.12th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/start-protecting-your-content-with-amp)
[Leak PreventionDMCA & TakedownsHow to Detect Content Leaks Early
How to find leaked copies of your content early with Google reverse image search, stage name searches and Google Alerts, and what a team-run scanning service adds.12th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-detect-content-leaks-before-they-go-viral)
[Impersonation & Identity TheftPrivacy & AnonymityProtecting Your Creator Identity and Brand Online
Learn how to protect your creator identity from impersonation, manage your professional brand across multiple platforms, and safeguard your reputation in the adult content industry.12th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/protecting-your-creator-identity-and-brand)
[Creator BusinessDMCA & TakedownsLeaks and Creator Revenue: How to Weigh the Cost of Content Protection
How leaked copies can affect subscriptions and pay-per-view sales, how to put your own numbers on that risk, and what a takedown service can and cannot do about it.12th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/maximizing-revenue-through-content-protection)
[Creator BusinessLeak PreventionContent Protection Analytics - Understanding Your Data
Which numbers to keep about your leaks and takedowns, how to read them without guessing, and what the Adult Model Protection dashboard shows you.12th Oct 2025](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/content-protection-analytics-understanding-your-data)
---
### Telegram Content Removal Service for Creators | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal
Description: Telegram content removal service for creators: we send copyright complaints about leak channels, groups and bots as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Remove Stolen Content from Telegram
Telegram channels, groups and bots are a common place for creators' paid content to be shared without permission. Telegram takes copyright complaints by email, and our team finds the channels that share your content and files those complaints for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes Telegram removals
5-14 daysOur estimate for Telegram, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Telegram's own [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) tells users who find a bot, channel, sticker set or other content that infringes their copyright to send a complaint to dmca@telegram.org. Telegram publishes no response time, and results vary.
Our Telegram content removal service finds the channels, groups and bots that share your content, prepares complete copyright complaints and sends them as your authorized agent, with a person on our takedown team checking each one before it goes out.
Telegram removals are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Spreads on Telegram
Creators commonly report three forms of Telegram piracy. Public leak channels post content from many creators for free and can be joined by anyone. Private paid groups, often sold as "VIP" access, charge a fee for a library of stolen content and compete directly with a creator's own subscription page. Bots send a creator's content on request when a user types a name or username.
Creators also commonly report that a channel or bot that is removed comes back under a new name. That is why one complaint is rarely the end of a Telegram case.
- Public leak channels: free sharing with no access barrier
- Private paid groups: paid access to stolen content
- Bots: content sent on request by name or username
- New channels and bots that replace removed ones
h2. How Telegram Handles a Copyright Complaint
Telegram is not a US company. Its [privacy policy](https://telegram.org/privacy) names its parent company, Telegram Group Inc, in the British Virgin Islands, and a group company, Telegram FZ-LLC, in Dubai.
Telegram's route for copyright is the email address in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq), dmca@telegram.org. We use that address for every complaint, and Telegram reviews each complaint and can remove the content.
_How a Telegram copyright complaint works, from finding the channels to checking for new ones._
Telegram publishes no response time. Our estimate for a Telegram copyright complaint is 5 to 14 days; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take weeks.
h3. What a Copyright Complaint Includes
We follow the elements the [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) lists for a takedown notice: identification of your work, the link to each channel, group, bot or post, contact details, a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and the sender is authorized, and a signature. More detail is in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Copyright or Intimate Images: Which Report Fits
Telegram's [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq) also has a separate route: "If you encounter content on Telegram that you believe is a non-consensual intimate image or video concerning yourself, you or your representative can report it". For paid content you made and sell yourself, the problem is usually that it was copied without permission, so a copyright complaint is the route that fits. When an image or video was shared without your consent, we can file that report as your authorized representative instead.
The FTC's guide to [image-based abuse](https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/image-based-abuse-what-know-and-do) explains how adults can ask a platform to remove an intimate image, and points cases that involve a minor to NCMEC. Adult Model Protection serves adults (18+) only.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We send every Telegram complaint on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each one before it is sent. The rights holder named on the complaint is your model (stage) name, and Telegram may show it to the person who posted the content. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time.
If a platform follows the US counter-notice process, it may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
Related: [Discord DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca)
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can email Telegram's copyright address yourself, for free. There is no need to join or post in a leak channel to do it.
What AMP adds is the work around the email: finding the channels, groups and bots in the first place, collecting every link, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each complaint before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each channel or post is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. How We Find Your Content on Telegram
Our takedown team searches public Telegram channels and known piracy channels by hand, including channels built around a platform such as OnlyFans or Fansly, and searches by your creator names and username variants. Private groups are covered by our team as well, but what can be found there is limited and never guaranteed, so send us any link you come across. You can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Content fingerprinting, which would also match thumbnails and edited copies, is in development and not a current feature. AMP never identifies who runs a channel or who leaked the content.
h2. After the Complaint: Removal Checks and New Channels
After a complaint is sent, we check whether each channel, bot or post is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When Telegram does not act, our takedown team follows up with Telegram's abuse team.
Our regular scans and manual searches look for your content again, including in new channels and bots, and each one that turns up gets a new complaint. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. When Telegram Leads to Other Sites
Creators commonly report Telegram channels that link to copies on file hosts and leak sites. Removing a channel does not remove those copies, and it does not delete files that users already downloaded. Our scans cover search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor. For a paid group, we report to the payment processor where we can identify it.
Posts on [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) and [X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca) can link to Telegram channels; for servers, see [Discord DMCA takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca). For recorded shows, see [cam model protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection).
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on Telegram
Our team searches public channels and known piracy channels by hand, by your names and username variants, and you can submit links yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the Links
We list the link of every channel, group, bot or post that shares your content.
3
h3. Complaint to Telegram
A complete copyright complaint, checked by a person, goes to dmca@telegram.org under AMP's name as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each channel or post is gone and follow up with Telegram when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Copies Elsewhere
Copies on linked file hosts and leak sites get their own notices, with escalation to a site's host, registrar or payment processor when it ignores us.
6
h3. New Channels and Bots
Later scans and manual searches look for your content again, and each new channel or bot found gets a new complaint.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Telegram Channels
Telegram Groups
Telegram Bots
Telegram VIP Groups
OnlyFans Leak Channels
Fansly Leak Channels
Linked File Hosts
Multi-Creator Leak Channels
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Can you send a DMCA notice to Telegram?
Yes. Telegram takes copyright complaints by email at dmca@telegram.org. Telegram publishes no response time, and results vary.
Which plan do I need for Telegram removals?
Telegram removals are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can I find out who runs a Telegram leak channel?
AMP never identifies who runs a channel or who leaked the content. Our work is getting the copies removed.
What if the content is in a private paid Telegram group?
Private groups are covered by our team, but what can be found there is limited and never guaranteed. If you send us a link to a group that shares your content, we file a complaint for it and report to the payment processor where we can identify it.
Can Telegram bots that share my content be removed?
We send copyright complaints for bots in the same way as for channels. Results vary, and an operator can create a new bot, so our later searches look for new bots too.
Does removing a Telegram channel stop my content from spreading?
Removal stops sharing from that channel. It does not delete content that users already downloaded, and copies on linked sites need their own notices. That is why we keep searching after a removal.
Is there anything I can do to make my content harder to share on Telegram?
A visible watermark can make reposts less useful and help show where a copy came from. AMP does not offer watermarking; it is in development and not a current feature. No measure prevents theft completely.
h2. Remove Your Content from Telegram
Adult Model Protection finds your content in Telegram channels, groups and bots and sends complete copyright complaints for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### For Agencies & Studios | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/agencies
Description: Roster-wide content protection for agencies and studios: multi-creator management, white-label reporting, volume pricing, a dedicated account manager, and cu...
For Agencies & Studios
h1. Protect Your Entire Roster, Under One Account
Managing multiple creators means multiplying every leak, impersonation, and deepfake risk. Our Agency tier gives studios and management teams the full Glamour-level protection stack for every creator on the roster: ongoing monitoring by our team, human-verified takedowns, and a dedicated account manager.
Talk to Our Team
h2. How It Works
1
h3. Tell Us About Your Roster
Share how many creators you manage and what protection they need. We scope a package around your roster size, platforms, and risk profile.
2
h3. Get a Custom Proposal
We come back with volume pricing, service levels, and reporting tailored to your agency; no rigid per-seat list price.
3
h3. Onboard Every Creator
Our team sets up monitoring for each creator: stage names, personal sites, and content assets, all managed from one account.
4
h3. Protection Keeps Running
Ongoing monitoring by our team finds leaks; our takedown team checks and send every takedown. You get consolidated reporting across the roster.
h2. What's Included
Every creator on your roster gets the full Glamour-level protection baseline, from OnlyFans creators to [cam models on Chaturbate and Stripchat](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection), and your agency gets the tooling to manage it at scale.
h3. Multi-Creator Management
Seat management and a unified dashboard for the whole roster; add or remove creators as your talent list changes.
h3. White-Label Reporting
Consolidated, brandable reports you can share with talent and stakeholders under your own agency identity.
h3. Volume Pricing
Per-creator rates that scale with roster size; the more creators you protect, the better the economics.
h3. Dedicated Account Manager
A dedicated account manager who knows your creators, your priorities, and your escalation preferences.
h3. Custom SLAs
Agreed response and takedown turnaround times in writing, matched to what your roster actually needs.
h3. Legal Advice
AMP is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. For legal advice, contact a lawyer of your choice.
h2. Why Agencies Are Acting Now
AI-generated deepfakes have turned content protection from a per-creator chore into a roster-wide liability. A single convincing fake can damage a creator's brand, their subscriber trust, and your agency's reputation at the same time. Putting monitoring, deepfake detection, and dark web alerting in place for every creator before an incident forces the conversation makes the response faster. One roster-wide program is cheaper, faster, and far easier to manage than cleaning up creator by creator after the damage is done.
Featured Services
h2. Your Content. Our Commitment
Focused takedown and monitoring services for creator content, impersonation, deepfakes, social platforms, and search visibility.
[OnlyFans Leak Removal
Removal of leaked OnlyFans photos and videos from piracy sites, forums, Telegram, and search engines using DMCA takedowns, checked by a person before they are sent.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)
[Impersonation Takedown
Look for fake profiles using your photos and identity, file removal requests, and help restore your online reputation.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal)
[Deepfake Removal
Look for AI-generated deepfake content using your likeness and file removal requests under platform NCII policies and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act. Deepfake removal is part of the Glamour plan.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal)
[DMCA Takedowns
DMCA takedown service built for adult content creators: monitoring by our team, every notice checked by our takedown team, and follow-up until the case is resolved.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
[Search Deindexing
Request removal of piracy pages and non-consensual intimate image links from Google and Bing so they stop appearing when people search your name.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
[Sextortion Help
Being threatened with leaked intimate content? Do not pay. AMP helps you secure evidence and request removal of leaked material, with a calm response plan.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help)
h2. Creators Are Taking Back Control
See how content creators are protecting their revenue and reclaiming their content with AdultModelProtection
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Sophia Rose
@SophiaRoseXO
Before AdultModelProtection, I was spending hours every week trying to get my content removed from tube sites. Now they handle everything automatically. I've seen my OnlyFans revenue increase by 30% since signing up! Worth every penny.
Luna Martinez
@LunaMartinez
The search engine de-indexing feature is a game changer. My pirated content used to show up on the first page of Google. Now it's completely gone. AMP removed over 200 links in my first month alone.
Jade Kennedy
@JadeKennedy_
The support team is incredible. They respond within hours and actually care about protecting my content. I love getting the weekly reports showing exactly what they've removed. Finally, a service that actually works!
Mia Thompson
@MiaThompsonXXX
I was skeptical at first, but AdultModelProtection has been amazing. They caught content on sites I didn't even know existed. The automated scanning saves me so much time and stress. Highly recommend!
Bella Santos
@BellaSantosVIP
As a full-time creator, protecting my content is essential. AMP handles all the takedowns professionally and quickly. I can focus on creating content while they handle the piracy. Best investment I've made for my business.
Aria Blake
@AriaBlakeOfficial
The scans keep an eye on my content, and I get an alert when it shows up somewhere it shouldn't. The platform is easy to use and the results speak for themselves. My content stays exclusive now!
Real reviews from AMP customers. Names, handles and photos have been changed to protect their privacy.
h2. Let's Talk About Your Roster
Tell us a bit about your agency and the creators you manage, and the right person will get back to you with a custom proposal.
---
### Twitter (X) DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca
Description: Twitter X DMCA takedowns for creators: we file copyright notices through X's form as your agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent.
h1. Twitter (X) DMCA Takedown Service
On X (formerly Twitter), a post with your stolen photos or clips can be reposted and quoted by many accounts. X reviews a copyright notice and can remove or withhold the content, and our team files those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes X takedowns
24-72hOur estimate for X, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
X handles copyright complaints through its own [DMCA forms](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca). A copyright owner, or someone authorized to act for them, reports the posts there. Our Twitter X DMCA service finds the posts, prepares complete notices and files them as your authorized agent.
Fake accounts that use your photos and name are a separate problem with a separate route: X's impersonation report. We cover both, for [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) as well as for [impersonation accounts](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
X takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Spreads on X
X is a fast feed. A post can be reposted, quoted and linked from other sites soon after it goes up, and anyone can open a new account to post again.
Creators commonly report a few patterns on X: screenshots and short clips cut from paid content and posted as standalone posts, often with the watermark cropped out; accounts that post stolen content from many creators to send traffic to piracy sites or [Telegram channels](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal); and fake accounts that use a creator's photos and name to pose as them.
h2. How X Handles a Copyright Notice
X has separate forms for a copyright complaint, a counter-notice, a retraction, trademark and impersonation. Its [copyright owner form](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca) requires an X account. When X acts on a notice, its [copyright policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/copyright-policy) says it clearly marks withheld posts and media so viewers can see that content was withheld.
X does not publish a response time for copyright notices. Our estimate for X is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer. If a notice is incomplete, it can be corrected and sent again.
h3. What a Valid X DMCA Notice Must Include
X asks for the information the DMCA requires, which the [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) lists: identification of your work, the exact URL of each post, contact details, a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and the sender is authorized, and a signature. More detail is in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Copyright, Impersonation or Intimate Media: Which Report Fits
X has separate routes for copyright, impersonation and intimate media, and each fits a different case. We use X's copyright form for copyright and its [impersonation report](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation) for impersonation. X says the person impersonated or an authorized representative can file an impersonation report; when you are the person impersonated, X can ask you to verify your identity with a government ID.
_Copied content goes through X's copyright form; impersonation and intimate media have their own reports._
X's [non-consensual nudity policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/intimate-media) covers intimate media of a real, identifiable adult shared without their consent, and it allows consensual adult nudity marked as adult content. For paid content you made and sell yourself, the problem is usually that it was copied without permission, so the copyright form is the route that fits. Under the US TAKE IT DOWN Act, X also takes [reports of intimate images of an adult shared without consent](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida), without an X account, and says it removes violating reported content no later than 48 hours after the request. We file TAKE IT DOWN Act requests for you as your authorized representative when that route fits your case.
Related: [Reddit DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every X copyright notice on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name; X is one of the platforms that forward notices, and Lumen may publish them, so that name may be shown to the poster or published. Your legal name is never shared with X; with other recipients it is only shared with your consent, when they need it and keep it confidential.
The poster can file a counter-notice, and X may then restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
X accepts copyright notices directly from copyright owners, and you can file its form yourself, for free, from your own X account.
What AMP adds is the work around the form: finding the posts in the first place, collecting every post URL, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each post is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. How We Find Your Content on X
Our team runs reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches by your creator names and handles. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. We cannot see protected accounts, so tell us if you find your content there; you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
Each post we find that shows your content gets its own notice. Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a notice is sent, we check whether each post is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up.
Reposts are common on X. Our regular scans and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. When X Leads to Other Sites
Creators commonly report posts on X that link to a copy hosted somewhere else. Removing the post does not remove that copy. Our scans cover search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and also look for your content on [Instagram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca), [TikTok](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) and adult tube sites. Copies we find get their own notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan.
A visible watermark can make stolen content less useful to reposters. AMP does not offer watermarking; it is in development and not a current feature.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on X
Our team runs reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches by your names and handles, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Choosing the Right Report
Copied posts go to X's copyright form; fake accounts go to X's impersonation report.
3
h3. Notice Under AMP's Name
A complete notice with the exact post URLs, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each post is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Reposts and Copies Elsewhere
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts and for copies on other sites, and each one found gets its own notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Twitter / X
Google Search
Telegram
Reddit
Discord
Instagram
TikTok
Tube Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for X takedowns?
X takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, as is impersonation account removal. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
What happens to reposts and quotes of a removed post?
X marks withheld posts and media so viewers can see that content was withheld. A quote or repost that shows a copy of your image or video is a post of its own: when we find it, it gets its own notice.
Do you handle impersonation accounts as well as stolen content?
Yes. Impersonation goes through X's impersonation report, not a DMCA notice, and we file it as your authorized representative. When you are the person impersonated, X can ask you to verify your identity with a government ID.
What do I need to start X takedowns?
Create an account, upload your content assets and add your creator names and handles. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Any X posts you have already found can be submitted from your dashboard.
h2. Stop X Content Theft Before It Spreads
Adult Model Protection finds your content on X and files complete takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Remove Stolen Content from TikTok | DMCA Takedown Service
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca
Description: Remove stolen content from TikTok: Adult Model Protection files copyright reports through TikTok's form as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Remove Stolen Content from TikTok
Stolen clips and photos are sometimes reposted on TikTok, cut into short edits or slideshows. TikTok reviews copyright reports from the owner or someone authorized to act for them, and can remove the content.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes TikTok takedowns
24-72hOur estimate for TikTok, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
TikTok's [Intellectual Property Policy](https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/global/copyright-policy/en) refers to the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) and similar laws for the requirements of a copyright notice, and TikTok takes reports through its online copyright report form or in the app. Our TikTok DMCA service uses that route for you: we find the videos, prepare complete reports and file them as your authorized agent.
TikTok takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Impersonation removal is included on the same plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Shows Up on TikTok
TikTok is built around short videos. A stolen clip can be cut from a longer video, a set of photos can be turned into a slideshow, and the same material can be posted by several accounts. Reposted videos can spread quickly, so a fast report helps.
Creators commonly report clips cut from paid content and reposted as teasers, slideshows made from their profile photos, accounts that use their photos to pose as them, and videos whose captions or comments point viewers to other sites where more of their content is shared.
h2. How TikTok Handles a Copyright Report
TikTok asks for all the information requested in its copyright report form. Its [policy](https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/global/copyright-policy/en) says that leaving out necessary information may limit its ability to investigate and may result in the report being denied, and its [copyright help page](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/account-and-user-safety/copyright) asks reporters to respond promptly when TikTok follows up, to avoid delays. TikTok asks for supporting documentation that shows you are the owner or an authorized representative.
TikTok also notes that not every unauthorized use is infringement, for example under the fair use doctrine in the United States. Whether a short clip or a reaction video is fair use is a legal question, and TikTok decides on each report.
TikTok does not publish a response time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete report; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
h3. What a Valid TikTok DMCA Notice Must Include
A DMCA notice identifies your work and the link to each video, gives the sender's contact details, and includes a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and the sender is authorized, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Each element is explained in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
A platform keeps its safe harbor under [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512) by removing infringing material expeditiously after a valid notice. Knowingly false claims can lead to liability for damages under 512(f) of the same law, which is why a person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
_How a TikTok copyright report works, from finding the videos to checking for reposts._
h2. Copyright, Impersonation and Deepfakes
A copyright report covers reposts and edits of your own photos and videos. Other misuse on TikTok has its own report:
- Reposted clips, slideshows of your photos and edits or compilations of your videos: a copyright report
- Promotional videos that use your photos or clips: a copyright report for your material
- An account pretending to be you: TikTok's impersonation report
- Intimate images shared without consent and sexually explicit deepfakes: TikTok's separate webform
TikTok handles impersonation through its own report, and its [impersonation help page](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account) says the form for US accounts asks the person being impersonated to upload valid identification. We prepare the report and the links; for that US form you file it yourself, and we do not submit identity documents for you. For nonconsensual intimate images and sexually explicit deepfakes, TikTok asks people to use a [separate webform](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-another-issue). For paid content that you made and own, the copyright report is the route we use. Deepfakes are covered by our [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) service on the Glamour and higher plans.
Related: [Instagram DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every TikTok report as your authorized agent, signed on behalf of Adult Model Protection, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
The rights holder named on the report is your model (stage) name, and TikTok may show it to the uploader: TikTok's [policy](https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/global/copyright-policy/en) says it may give the user information about your report, such as the name of the copyright owner.
The poster can appeal or file a counter-notice; TikTok's [policy](https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/global/copyright-policy/en) says an appeal is forwarded to the original reporter and that reinstatement is at its own discretion, and TikTok may restore the video after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file TikTok's copyright form yourself, for free.
What AMP adds is the work around the form: finding the videos in the first place, collecting the link to each one, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each video is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Report: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a report is sent, we check whether each video is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up.
Removed content is sometimes posted again. Our regular scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
Video fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
h2. When Copies Appear on Other Sites
Stolen content can be posted on several sites, and removing a TikTok video does not remove those copies. Our scans cover Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own takedown notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. For reposts on Instagram, see [Instagram DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca).
A visible watermark with your name or handle, placed where it is hard to crop, makes reposts easier to recognize, and telling your audience which accounts are yours helps them spot an impersonator. Neither stops a repost on its own.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on TikTok
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the Video Links
We list the link to every video that shows your content, and note which ones belong to an impersonation account.
3
h3. Report Through TikTok's Form
A complete copyright report, checked by a person, is filed through TikTok's form under AMP's name as your agent. Impersonation goes through TikTok's own report.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each video is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Copies Elsewhere and Reposts
Copies on other sites get their own notices, and later scans and manual searches look for reposts, which get a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
TikTok App
TikTok Web
Impersonation Accounts (own report)
Google and Bing Results
Linked Leak Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for TikTok takedowns?
TikTok takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with impersonation removal. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Do you handle TikTok accounts that impersonate me?
Yes. The impersonation itself goes through TikTok's impersonation report, which we file as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans. If the account also posts your photos or clips, those can be reported for copyright as well. TikTok decides on each report.
Can you remove TikTok videos that promote leak sites with my material?
Yes, when the video uses your photos or clips: we report it to TikTok as copyright infringement. The leak site itself gets its own notice when our scans find your content there.
Does removing content from TikTok also remove it from other sites?
No. Each site needs its own notice. Our scans look for the same content on search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find get their own notices.
What if TikTok denies a report?
TikTok says a report can be denied when necessary information is missing, or when the use may be fair use. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
h2. Stop TikTok Content Theft
Adult Model Protection searches for your content on TikTok and files complete copyright reports for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Deepfake Removal Service for Creators | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal
Description: Deepfake removal service for creators: AMP searches for AI fakes of you and files removal requests as your agent, including TAKE IT DOWN Act requests.
h1. AI-Generated Fakes of You Online? We File the Removal Requests.
A deepfake shows you in images or videos you never made, and it can be hard to tell apart from a real image. Adult Model Protection searches for them and files removal requests as your authorized representative, under platform rules for intimate images shared without consent and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
GlamourPlan that includes deepfake removal
48hTAKE IT DOWN Act deadline for covered platforms
24-72hOur estimate elsewhere, not a guarantee
The FBI warned in 2023 that [AI tools for making fake sexual images](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605) have become better and easier to use, and that the results are circulated on social media, public forums and pornographic websites. Anyone with photos online can be targeted, and creators who post publicly have more of those photos online.
Deepfake removal is included on the Glamour plan. You confirm which results show you before anything is sent, a person on our takedown team checks every report, and you follow each request and its status in your dashboard.
If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now. Adults in the US can report the crime to the FBI ([IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/)). For support, the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) (844-878-2274) helps people in the US, and the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/) helps adults in the UK. AMP works alongside these resources, not in place of them.
h2. What a Deepfake Is
A deepfake is an image or video made or changed with software, machine learning or AI so that it seems to show a real person. In a face swap, your face is placed on someone else's body. So-called "nudify" or "undress" apps take a clothed photo and generate a fake nude from it: the face is yours, the body is invented. US federal law calls these "digital forgeries" when a reasonable person would find them indistinguishable from a real image.
For a creator, a sexual deepfake can show acts you have never performed, with people you have never worked with. It can confuse fans about what is real, appear in search results for your name, and be used to harass you. Whether it is a face swap or an AI nude made from one of your photos, we treat it as intimate imagery shared without consent and request its removal the same way.
h2. The Law on Sexual Deepfakes
In the United States, the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.pdf) (Public Law 119-12, signed on 19 May 2025) makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish intimate images of an identifiable adult without consent, including AI-generated "digital forgeries", when the conditions in the Act are met. Publishing a forgery of an adult carries up to 2 years in prison. Since 19 May 2026, covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies; the FTC enforces this. The Act lets an authorized person file the request on your behalf.
Two limits matter for creators. The offence does not cover material that was voluntarily exposed "in a public or commercial setting"; the Act does not say how this applies to an AI fake of a creator, and a lawyer can tell you. And the Act gives you no right to sue: a court must order restitution if the person is convicted.
The [DEFIANCE Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/1837), which would give people shown in intimate digital forgeries a federal civil claim, passed the Senate on 13 January 2026 but is not law: it is waiting in the House. Many US states have their own laws on sexual deepfakes. In England and Wales, sharing a photo or film that "shows, or appears to show" someone in an intimate state, without their consent and without reasonably believing they consent, has been an offence since 31 January 2024 ([Sexual Offences Act 2003, section 66B](https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/section/66B), added by the Online Safety Act 2023).
h2. Which Report Fits a Deepfake
Platforms have their own reporting routes for intimate images shared without consent, and they cover AI fakes. [Reddit's rule](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043513411-Never-Post-Intimate-or-Sexually-Explicit-Media-of-Someone-Without-Their-Consent) includes "depictions that may have been AI-generated or faked", but does not apply to "media distributed commercially with the consent of those depicted": for your own paid content that leaked, a copyright complaint is the route, and for a fake, the intimate-media rule is. [X's policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/intimate-media) covers AI-generated media that sexualizes a specific person, and X has a [TAKE IT DOWN Act report page](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/us-tida). TikTok has a [separate webform](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-sexual-abuse) for sexually explicit deepfakes. [Google](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) says: "Whether the content is fake or real, you can request that sexual videos and images involving you are removed from search results."
_Which report fits a deepfake, and which fits your own leaked content._
A DMCA copyright notice only works where the fake copies a photo or video you own, and many deepfakes do not. Where it does, that is a separate copyright route: a result you confirm as a deepfake goes out as an intimate image removal request, never as a copyright notice. See [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). If the poster files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); our takedown team tells you and explains your options, and the decision is yours.
Related: [Search Deindexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. How We Search for Deepfakes of You
In your dashboard you upload photos of yourself as content assets. We run reverse image searches with them, which find pages that reuse those photos. An AI-generated image is a new image, so reverse image search will often not find it. That is why our team also searches by hand where deepfakes of creators are shared, and why you can submit links yourself from your dashboard. Our scans cover Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites.
You get a notification when we find a new copy. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Face matching is in development and not a current feature; we do not build a face profile of you.
h2. Filing as Your Representative, and What Happens to Your Name
We file deepfake reports, NCII reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative, and a person on our takedown team checks each report before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account. When we also file a DMCA notice, the rights holder named on it is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader.
Your dashboard never shows the images. You confirm from a list of links which results show you, you can send us links you find, and our takedown team works with links and checks a page by hand only when needed.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file the platforms' own report forms and Google's removal request yourself, for free, and StopNCII.org is free as well. What AMP adds is the work around the forms: searching for the fakes, collecting every URL, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, a person checking each report before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each page is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Report: Removal Checks, Re-uploads and Escalation
After a report is sent, we check whether each page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you see every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team follows up. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new report.
When a site ignores us, we escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord. Results vary. AMP never identifies who made or shared a deepfake. For pages that copy your own photos or videos, [search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop them from their results.
h2. Reducing Your Exposure
No one can stop a deepfake from being made. These steps help you show what is real and act faster when a fake appears.
- Keep your original files with their dates
- Attach Content Credentials (C2PA) where your tools support it; they record where content came from
- Hash intimate images you have at StopNCII.org so exact copies can be blocked on participating platforms; edited copies need their own hash
- Keep a list of every fake you find, with links and dates, in case you want legal advice
- Watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature
Finding a deepfake of yourself can be distressing. The support lines at the top of this page can help, and we handle the removal requests so you do not have to.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Upload Your Content Assets
You upload photos of yourself. They are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
2
h3. Reverse Image and Manual Searches
We run reverse image searches with your content assets and search by hand where deepfakes of creators are shared. You can submit links too.
3
h3. You Get a Notification
You get a notification when we find a new copy, and the find appears in your dashboard.
4
h3. Report Through the Right Route
We file under the platform's rules for intimate images shared without consent and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act. A DMCA notice only where you own what was copied.
5
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. You see the status of every request.
6
h3. Re-uploads
Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new report.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google, Bing and Yandex
Reddit
X
TikTok
Telegram
Discord
500+ Known Leak and Piracy Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Is it illegal to make or share a deepfake of me without my consent?
Sharing one can be a crime. In the US, the TAKE IT DOWN Act (2025) makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish a sexual deepfake of an identifiable adult without consent when the conditions in the Act are met; one of them is that what is shown was not voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting. The DEFIANCE Act, which would add a federal right to sue, has passed the Senate only and is not law. Many US states have their own laws, and in England and Wales sharing a sexual deepfake without consent is an offence under section 66B of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. A local lawyer can tell you where you stand.
Someone used a nudify or undress app to make AI nudes of me. Can you help?
Yes. A nude generated from one of your clothed photos is non-consensual AI-generated intimate imagery, the same category as a face swap, and we request removal of it the same way. Because the image is new, reverse image search with your content assets will often not find it, so our team searches by hand and you can submit links you find. You confirm the results from a list of links; your dashboard never shows the images.
Do you have to prove the content is fake?
No. The routes we use cover intimate images shared without consent whether they are real or AI-generated. Google, for example, accepts removal requests for sexual images of you whether the content is fake or real. A person on our takedown team checks every report before it is sent.
Which plan do I need for deepfake removal?
Deepfake detection and removal is included on the Glamour plan. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
How quickly is a deepfake removed?
Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request. Elsewhere our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing. This is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
Can I sue the person who made or shared the deepfake?
There is no federal right to sue over AI-generated fakes in the US yet; the DEFIANCE Act, passed by the Senate only, would add one. Some states may allow civil claims. AMP never identifies who made or shared a deepfake and is not a law firm; for legal action, talk to a lawyer.
h2. Fakes of You Do Not Have to Stay Online
Adult Model Protection searches for AI-generated fakes of you and files the removal requests as your representative, on the Glamour plan. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Instagram DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca
Description: Remove stolen photos and videos from Instagram. Adult Model Protection files Instagram DMCA reports as your agent, each checked by a person before sending.
h1. Instagram DMCA Takedown Service for Adult Creators
Stolen photos and videos are sometimes reposted on Instagram, often to build fake profiles. Instagram reviews copyright reports from the owner or someone authorized to act for them, and can remove the content.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes Instagram takedowns
24-48hOur estimate for Instagram, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Instagram follows the notice-and-takedown procedure of the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act ([Instagram](https://help.instagram.com/697328657009330)) and has its own [copyright report form](https://help.instagram.com/277982542336146/). Our Instagram DMCA service uses that form for you: we find the posts, prepare complete reports and file them as your authorized agent.
Instagram takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Impersonation removal is included on the same plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Shows Up on Instagram
Instagram is built around photos and short videos, so a stolen image can be reposted in a feed post, a Reel or a Story. The person who posts it usually has nothing to do with your own accounts.
Creators commonly report a few patterns: fake profiles that use their photos to look real, catfish accounts that use those photos to talk to people in direct messages, promotion accounts that use stolen images to advertise other pages or sites, and accounts that collect and repost several creators' promotional photos.
h2. How Instagram Handles a Copyright Report
Instagram's [list of required information](https://help.instagram.com/454257084652404/) asks for your contact details, a description of the work, direct links to the content you are reporting, and a declaration, made under penalty of perjury, that the report is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner, with a signature. Instagram [may ask for more information](https://help.instagram.com/746718085394495/) after a report is submitted.
Accounts that repeatedly post infringing content can be affected under Instagram's [repeat infringer policy](https://help.instagram.com/1586774981367195/): Instagram says such an account may be disabled or its ability to post may be limited. What happens to an account is Instagram's decision.
Instagram does not publish a response time. Our estimate is 24 to 48 hours for a complete report; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
h3. What a Valid Instagram DMCA Notice Must Include
A DMCA notice identifies your work and the link to each post, Reel or Story, gives the sender's contact details, and includes a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and the sender is authorized, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Each element is explained in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Copyright, Impersonation and Intimate Images
A copyright report covers your own photos and videos. Other misuse on Instagram has its own report, and AMP files these as your authorized representative too:
- Reposts of your photos, videos and clips in posts, Reels and Stories: a copyright report
- A profile picture that is one of your photos: a copyright report
- An account pretending to be you: Instagram's impersonation report
- Intimate images of you shared without your consent: Instagram's report for intimate images
Instagram handles [impersonation](https://help.instagram.com/1291391774792379/) through a separate report, not a DMCA notice; when a fake account also posts your photos, those photos can be reported for copyright as well. For [intimate photos shared without consent](https://help.instagram.com/1769410010008691/), Instagram says trained reviewers remove images that break its Community Standards and that it uses photo-matching technology to help stop the same image being shared again on Instagram, Facebook and Messenger. For paid content that you made and own, the copyright report is the route we use.
_Copyright covers your own photos and videos; impersonation and intimate images have their own Instagram reports._
Related: [Catfishing Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every Instagram report as your authorized agent, signed on behalf of Adult Model Protection, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
The rights holder named on the report is your model (stage) name, and Instagram may show it to the uploader: Instagram [says](https://help.instagram.com/277982542336146/) it regularly gives the person who posted the content the rights owner's name and the details of the report, also when an authorized representative files.
The poster can file a [counter-notice](https://help.instagram.com/697328657009330), and Instagram may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Instagram's copyright form yourself, for free.
What AMP adds is the work around the form: finding the posts in the first place, collecting the link to each one, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each post is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Report: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a report is sent, we check whether each post is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up.
Our regular scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy. Stories [disappear after 24 hours](https://help.instagram.com/1729008150678239/) unless they are added to a highlight, so a Story can be gone before a scan reaches it; when you spot one, submit the link from your dashboard.
Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
h2. When Copies Appear on Other Sites
Removing an Instagram post does not remove copies elsewhere. Our scans cover Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own takedown notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. For fake profiles on several platforms, see [catfishing and impersonation removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal); for reposts on TikTok, see [TikTok DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca).
Instagram's [impersonation help page](https://help.instagram.com/1291391774792379/) mentions an impersonation protection benefit for Meta Verified subscribers, a paid subscription. A visible watermark with your name or handle makes reposts easier to recognize. Neither stops a repost on its own.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on Instagram
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the Links
We list the link to every post, Reel and Story that shows your content, and note which ones belong to an impersonation account.
3
h3. Report Through Instagram's Form
A complete copyright report, checked by a person, is filed through Instagram's form under AMP's name as your agent. Impersonation goes through Instagram's own report.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each post is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Copies Elsewhere and Reposts
Copies on other sites get their own notices, and later scans and manual searches look for reposts, which get a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Instagram Posts
Instagram Stories
Instagram Reels
Profile Pictures
Impersonation Accounts (own report)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Instagram takedowns?
Instagram takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with impersonation removal. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you remove Instagram Stories that contain my content?
Yes, a Story that shows your work can be reported like a post. Stories disappear after 24 hours unless they are added to a highlight, so a Story can be gone before a scan reaches it. If you spot one, submit the link from your dashboard straight away.
Can you help with an account that is impersonating me?
Yes. The impersonation itself goes through Instagram's impersonation report, which we file as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans. If the account also posts your photos, those photos can be reported for copyright as well. Instagram decides on each report.
Do Instagram reports also remove content from Facebook?
A copyright report lists the links it is about, so copies on Facebook need a report of their own. For intimate images, Instagram says it uses photo-matching technology to help stop the same image being shared again on Instagram, Facebook and Messenger.
Can you remove content posted by someone I once gave permission to?
Whether a permission has ended or was exceeded is a legal question. We can file a notice when you confirm that you own the rights and that the permission no longer applies. For advice about your agreement, consult a lawyer.
h2. Stop Instagram Content Theft
Adult Model Protection searches for your content on Instagram and files complete copyright reports for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Catfishing Impersonation Removal: Stop Fake Profiles | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal
Description: Catfishing impersonation removal for creators: AMP searches for fake accounts using your photos and name and files impersonation reports and DMCA notices.
h1. Stop Fake Accounts That Pretend to Be You
A fake account with your photos and your name can ask your fans for money, sell your content and damage the trust you have built. Adult Model Protection searches for these accounts and files impersonation reports and DMCA notices against them as your authorized representative. The platform decides whether to remove an account.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plans that include impersonation removal
24-72hOur estimate after filing, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Instagram, TikTok and X each have a report route for accounts that pretend to be someone. Instagram and X accept reports from the person who is impersonated or an authorized representative. A copyright notice is a second route when the account uses photos or videos you own.
Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans. A person on our takedown team checks every report and notice before it is sent, and you follow each request and its status in your dashboard.
h2. What Creator Impersonation Looks Like
Impersonation means a fake profile that presents itself as you, using your photos, your stage name or your bio. Creators who post publicly can be targeted, because their photos and names are easy to find.
Creators commonly report three patterns: fake accounts that ask fans to pay for a subscription or custom content, accounts that resell the creator's content, and look-alike usernames on social media that send fans to a fake payment link. They also report fans who blame the real creator after paying a fake account.
- Money from fans going to someone else
- Fans who feel deceived and lose trust in you
- Search results for your name that lead to fake accounts
- Risk to your privacy if the fake account shares your real details
h2. Two Routes: Impersonation Reports and Copyright Notices
Instagram, TikTok and X each have their own impersonation report: Instagram and Threads through a [dedicated form](https://help.instagram.com/contact/636276399721841), TikTok through a [report page for impersonation accounts](https://support.tiktok.com/en/safety-hc/report-a-problem/report-an-impersonation-account), and X through its [impersonation report](https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/report-x-impersonation). Instagram says it can only act on reports from the person who is impersonated or their authorized representative, and X says "you or your authorized representative" can file. Each platform reviews the report and decides whether the account breaks its rules.
Copyright is the second route. Photos and videos you made are protected by copyright from the moment they are fixed in a tangible form ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/)). A DMCA notice identifies your work and the material that copies it, and it goes to the platform's designated agent, not to the impersonator. When a fake account uses your photos and presents itself as you, we can file both, which gives the platform two grounds to act.
You do not have to show you lost money to report a fake account. The platform decides whether it breaks its rules.
When an impersonation includes intimate images shared without consent or sexually explicit deepfakes, TikTok asks for that conduct to be reported through a separate webform. For your own content that a fake account posts, we file a copyright notice. Fakes made with AI are covered by our [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) service on the Glamour plan.
When a fake account is used to take money from fans, you can also report it to the police, or in the US to [IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/), the FBI's hub for reporting cyber-enabled fraud and scams. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
_How a fake account is reported, from finding it to checking for new ones._
h2. How We Find Fake Accounts
Our team runs regular scans and reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, which find pages that reuse your photos. Our takedown team also searches the social platforms by hand, and you can submit links to fake accounts you know about from your dashboard. You get a notification when we find something new.
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Face matching is in development and not a current feature.
Related: [Privacy Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal)
h2. Filing as Your Representative, and What Happens to Your Name
We file impersonation reports and DMCA notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative, and a person on our takedown team checks each one before it is sent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account. The rights holder named on a DMCA notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader; some platforms and search engines also send copies of notices to the [Lumen database](https://lumendatabase.org/pages/about), which may publish it.
Some forms need the impersonated person's own details: TikTok's US impersonation form, for example, asks for a valid ID and an electronic signature. You file that form yourself, with the account and post URLs we collect for you; we do not submit ID documents.
If the person behind a fake account answers a DMCA notice with a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours. More on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Instagram's, TikTok's and X's impersonation reports yourself, for free. What AMP adds is the work around the forms: finding the fake accounts in the first place, collecting every URL, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, adding a copyright notice where your photos are used, a person checking each report before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each account is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Report: Removal Checks and New Fake Accounts
After a report is sent, we check whether each account or page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and when a platform does not act, our takedown team follows up.
A removed impersonator can start again under a new name. New fake accounts found in later scans or manual searches get a new report, and you can submit any you spot first. On smaller sites that ignore a report, we escalate to the hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor, and to the abuse teams of Telegram or Discord. Results vary.
h2. Making Fake Accounts Easier to Spot
These steps make it easier for fans to tell your real accounts from fake ones.
- Claim your stage name as a username on the platforms you use, even ones you rarely post on
- Apply for verification wherever a platform offers it
- Keep one links page with your official accounts and point fans to it
- Pin a "my official accounts" post on your profiles
- Tell your fans when you find a fake account
- Set Google Alerts for your stage name
When a fake account shares your real name, address or other personal details, [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans covers requests to remove them.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Upload Your Content Assets
You upload your photos. They are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
2
h3. Scans and Manual Searches
Our team runs regular scans, reverse image searches and manual searches on social platforms. You can submit links too.
3
h3. You Get a Notification
You get a notification when we find a new fake account or copy, and it appears in your dashboard.
4
h3. Impersonation Report and DMCA Notice
We file the platform's impersonation report and, where your photos are used, a DMCA notice, each checked by a person first.
5
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
The platform decides whether to remove the account. We check whether it is gone and follow up when it is not.
6
h3. New Fake Accounts
An impersonator can start again under a new name. New fake accounts found in later scans get a new report.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Instagram
TikTok
X
Reddit
Snapchat
Telegram
Discord
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
How quickly can a fake account be removed?
The platform decides each report. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours after filing. This is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
Which plan do I need for impersonation removal?
Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with social media and messenger removals. Deepfake removal is on the Glamour plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can AMP report a fake account for me?
Yes. We file impersonation reports and DMCA notices under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized representative. Instagram and X accept reports from an authorized representative. Where a form needs your own ID and signature, such as TikTok's US form, you file it yourself with the URLs we collect; we do not submit ID documents.
Can the impersonator find out who reported them?
Our reports and notices are filed under AMP's name as your representative, and your legal name is only shared with your consent. The rights holder named on a DMCA notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader. A counter-notice goes to the sender of the notice, which is AMP.
Does impersonation removal cover deepfake accounts?
Accounts that post AI-generated sexual images of you are covered by our deepfake removal service on the Glamour plan. If such an account also uses your name and photos to pose as you, we file an impersonation report as well.
h2. Fake Accounts Should Not Speak for You
Adult Model Protection searches for fake accounts that use your photos and your name and files the reports as your representative, on the Luxe and higher plans. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Snapchat DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/snapchat-dmca
Description: Leaked photos or an impersonator on Snapchat? Adult Model Protection files Snapchat DMCA and impersonation reports as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Snapchat DMCA Takedown Service
Snapchat's rules do not allow pornographic content, but it is still a place where leaked copies of creators' photos and videos show up, and where impersonators use a creator's name and photos. We file the reports that ask for their removal, on Snapchat and on the other sites where the copies appear.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes Snapchat takedowns
24-72hOur estimate for Snapchat, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Snapchat's [Community Guidelines](https://values.snap.com/policy/policy-community-guidelines/sexual-content) prohibit pornographic content and commercial activity related to pornography, so this page is not about selling content on Snapchat. It is about what other people post: reposted copies of your photos and videos, accounts that pretend to be you, and captured snaps that end up on other sites.
Snapchat takes copyright reports through its [copyright form](https://help.snapchat.com/hc/en-us/articles/7012315652500-About-Copyright-Infringement-on-Snapchat), from the copyright owner or an authorized representative. We file those reports as your authorized agent, file impersonation reports and reports for intimate images shared without consent as your authorized representative, and send notices to the other sites.
Snapchat takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Impersonation removal is included on the same plans.
h2. How Leaks and Impersonators Show Up on Snapchat
Snaps are designed to disappear, but other people can still capture and share them. Photos and videos that were never meant to be public can be posted again, on Snapchat or on other sites.
Creators commonly report a few patterns: accounts that repost captured snaps or stories, compilation accounts that collect several creators' photos, impersonation accounts that use a creator's name and photos and ask fans for money or private content, and captured snaps that are posted on Instagram, TikTok, X or adult sites.
h2. Which Snapchat Report Fits Your Case
Snapchat has separate reports for separate problems, and its [reporting page](https://help.snapchat.com/hc/en-us/articles/7012332110996-About-Reporting-Infringement-on-Snapchat) is clear about it: the copyright form is for "Someone copied my creative work". For "Someone shared a Snap of me without my permission", harassment and safety issues, Snapchat says not to use the copyright or trademark tools, because "Those reports will be disregarded."
- A copy of a photo or video that you made and own: a copyright report
- An account pretending to be you: Snapchat's impersonation report
- Nudes or intimate images of you shared without your permission: Snapchat's report for intimate imagery
- Your copies on other sites: a DMCA notice to that site or its host
For intimate imagery, Snapchat's [help page](https://help.snapchat.com/hc/en-us/articles/7012399221652-How-do-I-report-abuse-illegal-content-or-other-violations-on-Snapchat) has a report under "They're actually sharing my nudes/intimate imagery without my permission". For paid content that you made and own, the copyright report is the route we use; the intimate-imagery report is for intimate images of you shared without your consent, such as private snaps. We pick the route that fits each case and file it for you; Snapchat decides on every report.
_Snapchat has separate reports for copyright, impersonation and intimate images; copies elsewhere get their own notices._
In the United States, the TAKE IT DOWN Act ([Congressional Research Service summary](https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/LSB11314)) makes it a federal crime, with conditions, to knowingly publish intimate images of an identifiable adult or minor without consent. Covered platforms must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies. The Act concerns intimate images shared without consent; we file TAKE IT DOWN Act requests for those images as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans. Other countries have their own laws. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h3. What a Valid Snapchat DMCA Notice Must Include
Snapchat only accepts copyright reports from the copyright owner or its authorized representative. A DMCA notice identifies your work and where the copy is, gives the sender's contact details, and includes a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and the sender is authorized, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); each element is explained in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
Snapchat does not publish a response time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete report; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
Related: [Instagram DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every Snapchat copyright report as your authorized agent, signed on behalf of Adult Model Protection, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the report is your model (stage) name; Snapchat's [copyright help page](https://help.snapchat.com/hc/en-us/articles/7012315652500-About-Copyright-Infringement-on-Snapchat) does not say whether it shares the owner's name with the person who posted the content, so assume the uploader may see it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
The person who posted the content can file a [counter notification](https://help.snapchat.com/hc/en-us/articles/38179405893908-About-Submitting-a-Copyright-Counter-Notification), and Snapchat may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
Snap's [Terms of Service](https://www.snap.com/terms) say "Don't use or share anyone else's content without their permission", and that Snap will take reasonable steps to suspend or terminate the account of a user who repeatedly infringes copyrights. What happens to an account is Snapchat's decision.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Snapchat's copyright form, impersonation report or intimate imagery report yourself, for free.
What AMP adds is the work around the forms: finding the copies in the first place, choosing the report that fits each case, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each copy is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Report: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a report is sent, we check whether each copy is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up.
Our regular scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard, for example when a fan tells you about an account.
Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, and watermarking are in development and not current features. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
h2. When Snaps End Up on Other Sites
We cannot stop capture tools themselves. We file takedowns against the copies they produce on the sites we scan: Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites. Copies we find get their own takedown notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
Copies on other social platforms are handled by our [Instagram DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca), [TikTok DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca) and [Twitter / X DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca) services, and copies in channels by [Telegram content removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal). [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan.
When an impersonator or a leak also exposes your real name or other personal details, [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans covers requests to remove them. If someone threatens to share images unless you pay, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding the Copies
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Choosing the Right Report
Copyright for copies of your own work, impersonation for fake accounts, intimate imagery for images of you shared without permission.
3
h3. Filing the Report
A person checks each notice, then we file it through Snapchat's reporting channels or to the other site, under AMP's name as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each copy is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Snapchat
Impersonation Accounts
Instagram, TikTok and X
Telegram and Reddit
Leak and Tube Sites
Google and Bing Results
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Snapchat takedowns?
Snapchat takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with impersonation removal. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you remove a private snap of me that someone shared?
Snapchat says not to use its copyright form for a Snap of you shared without your permission; it has its own reports for that, including one for intimate imagery shared without permission. We file that report as your authorized representative. If the same images are posted on other sites, we send those sites a DMCA notice.
Do you handle impersonation accounts on Snapchat?
Yes. Impersonation goes through Snapchat's impersonation report rather than a DMCA notice, and we file it as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans. Snapchat decides on each report.
What if the same person keeps sharing my content?
What Snapchat does about repeat infringers is up to Snapchat; its terms say it will take reasonable steps to suspend or terminate such accounts. Each new copy we find gets a new notice.
h2. Remove Snapchat Leaks and Impersonators
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your content and files the right report for each one, on Snapchat and on other sites. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Reddit DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Content From Reddit
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca
Description: Remove stolen content from Reddit. AMP files complete DMCA notices through Reddit's copyright form as your agent, each checked by a person first.
h1. Remove Stolen Content from Reddit
Reddit has a very large number of communities, and some of them exist to share creators' paid content without permission. When your photos or videos are posted there, each post can be upvoted, cross-posted and linked from other sites. Reddit reviews each copyright notice and can remove the post when the notice is valid.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes Reddit takedowns
12-48hOur estimate for Reddit, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Reddit is organized into communities called subreddits. Users submit links, images and videos to them, often anonymously. Next to communities where creators promote their own work, there are subreddits built around "leaks" of OnlyFans and other subscription content.
Reddit has a formal copyright process. A copyright owner, or someone authorized to act for them, reports the content through [Reddit's copyright report form](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/requests/new?ticket_form_id=16510899084308), and Reddit removes it when the notice is valid. Our Reddit DMCA service does exactly that for you: we find the posts, prepare complete notices and file them as your authorized agent.
Reddit takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Spreads on Reddit
Reddit posts are not tied to a creator's own account. Anyone can post your content to a subreddit, often from a throwaway account, and the same images can appear in several communities at once through cross-posts.
Creators commonly report three patterns: dedicated "leak" subreddits named after a platform or a creator, general adult communities that accept any submission, and request threads where users ask for a specific creator's content and others reply with links. The comments under a post are often where links to more of your content, or to Telegram channels and file hosts, are shared.
Reddit itself says it [may ban subreddits](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview) after repeated removals of violating content, or when a subreddit is clearly dedicated to sharing it.
h2. How Reddit Handles a Copyright Notice
Reddit's [copyright overview](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview) describes one route: the owner or their authorized representative submits the report form, Reddit reviews it, removes the content when the notice is valid, and tells the user who posted it that the content was removed after a copyright notice, and confirms the removal to the reporter. Reddit also bans accounts that repeatedly break its copyright policy.
Reddit asks reporters to include all required information to avoid delayed processing. Reddit does not publish a response time.
h3. What a Valid Reddit DMCA Notice Must Include
A notice must identify your work, give the location of each copy (on Reddit, the exact post URL), and include contact details, a good faith statement, an accuracy statement made under penalty of perjury, and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). See [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for the full explanation.
- The exact URL of every post, not only the subreddit name
- A clear identification of your original work
- Contact details of the sender (for AMP notices, AMP as your agent)
- The good faith and accuracy statements, signed
_How a Reddit copyright notice works, from finding the posts to checking for reposts._
Reddit also has a report route for intimate media shared without consent. For paid content, Reddit's own [reporting page for intimate media](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/requests/new) says: "If you're a commercial adult content creator, and want to report non-consensual sharing of your commercial content, fill out a copyright complaint." That is the route we use for your paid content.
Related: [Twitter / X DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every Reddit notice as your authorized agent, signed on behalf of Adult Model Protection, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
Reddit tells the person who posted the content that it was removed after a copyright notice. That person can file a counter-notice. Under US law, Reddit may then restore the post after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains these options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Reddit's copyright form yourself, for free. A notice through the form goes to Reddit, not to the community, so there is no need to post in a subreddit and draw more attention to your content.
What AMP adds is the work around the form: finding the posts in the first place, collecting every post URL across subreddits, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each post is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a notice is sent, we check whether each post is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a platform does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up.
Reposts are common on Reddit. Our regular scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard, for example when you spot a repost first.
Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. When Reddit Leads to Other Sites
A Reddit post often links to a copy hosted somewhere else: a tube site, a file host or a Telegram channel. Removing the Reddit post does not remove that copy. Our scans cover search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own takedown notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. For channels that repost Reddit leaks, see [Telegram content removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal).
When comments under a post share personal details such as your real name, [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans covers requests to remove them.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on Reddit
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the Post URLs
We list the exact URL of every post and cross-post that shows your content.
3
h3. Notice Through Reddit's Form
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed through Reddit's copyright report form under AMP's name as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each post is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Copies Elsewhere
Copies on other sites get their own notices, and de-indexing requests ask Google and Bing to remove infringing pages from their results.
6
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Reddit
Public Subreddits
Cross-posts
Google and Bing Results
Linked Leak Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
How quickly can you remove my content from Reddit?
Reddit does not publish a response time. Our estimate for a complete notice is 12 to 48 hours. This is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
Which plan do I need for Reddit takedowns?
Reddit takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
What if my content is posted in multiple subreddits?
We collect the URL of every post and cross-post we find and file notices for each of them.
Will my name appear in the notice?
The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and AMP signs it as your authorized agent. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. Reddit tells the person who posted the content that it was removed after a copyright notice.
Can you stop my content from being posted to Reddit in the future?
No one can prevent a first post. Our regular scans and manual searches help us find new posts sooner, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
What about Reddit posts that link to other sites with my content?
Removing a Reddit post does not remove the copy it links to. Copies we find on other sites get their own takedown notices, and we escalate to a site's host, registrar or payment processor when the site ignores a notice.
Do you cover private or invitation-only subreddits?
Our searches focus on public subreddits. If you know your content is shared in a private community, tell us and we will look into it.
What if someone reposts my content after it was removed?
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each one found gets a new notice. Reddit says it bans accounts that repeatedly break its copyright policy.
h2. Stop Reddit Content Theft
Adult Model Protection finds your content on Reddit and files complete takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Fansly DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fansly-dmca
Description: Fansly DMCA takedowns for leaked content: we find copies, file notices as your agent with a person checking each one, and report impersonation accounts.
h1. Fansly DMCA Takedown Service
Fansly content is sold behind subscriptions and paid posts. When it leaks, copies end up on leak sites, forums and social media, and each site removes a copy when it receives a valid copyright notice. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Fansly creators earn through [subscription tiers and locked media, also called PPV](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12327468-get-started-monetizing). Leaked posts can appear on tube sites, social media and piracy forums, with the same problem as [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content): content that fans pay for is available for free.
Our Fansly DMCA service files takedown notices with the sites that host your leaked content, following each site's own procedure. We file under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. Why Fansly Leaks Matter
Fansly is a subscription platform: creators offer fans access to exclusive content [behind subscription tiers](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12327468-get-started-monetizing) and sell locked media (PPV). The value of that content depends on it being exclusive, so a leak costs more than one lost sale.
h2. Common Fansly Content Theft Patterns
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
h3. Paid Posts and PPV Leaks
Subscribers screenshot or screen-record paid posts and share them on free sites, even though Fansly says [users cannot save images or videos](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12315585-keep-your-content-safe-and-what-to-do-if-it-s-stolen) directly from a creator page.
h3. Impersonation Accounts
Fake accounts use a creator's photos, bio and name, on other platforms or on Fansly itself, sometimes to send fans to a page the creator does not run. Impersonation is not a copyright case: it is reported through each platform's own impersonation route. For a fake profile on Fansly, Fansly's [help page on stolen identity](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/10544572-someone-has-stolen-my-identity) says to report it with the Report option on the profile or to support@fansly.com.
h3. Reposts on Other Platforms and Compilations
Copies of Fansly posts are reposted on other platforms, sometimes by someone who claims the content as their own. Some accounts and sites collect content from several creators in one place, which can make your content harder to spot.
h2. What Fansly Offers, and What We Add
Fansly helps creators too. Its [help page on stolen content](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12315585-keep-your-content-safe-and-what-to-do-if-it-s-stolen) says you can report a leak with links and evidence to support@fansly.com or through the Help button, and that Fansly will assist you in filing a DMCA takedown notice. You can also file notices yourself, for free, through Google's removal form and the copyright forms of individual sites.
What AMP adds is the work around those notices for Fansly creators: we find copies and list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts.
_Leaked content and impersonation accounts go through different reports._
Fansly also has a separate route for intimate imagery published without consent: a [Notice of Non-Consensual Intimate Imagery](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/15142092-reporting-non-consensual-intimate-imagery), for material on Fansly. Fansly says that if your situation is better handled through its DMCA copyright process, it will route you there. For your own paid content copied to other sites, the copyright route is the one that fits, and it is the one we use.
h2. Copies Posted on Fansly Itself
If another account uploads a copy of your content to Fansly, [Fansly's DMCA policy](https://fansly.com/dmca) says notices about work copied and published on Fansly go to its Designated Agent, whose address is on that page, preferably with the specific URLs. The policy says Fansly may remove or disable access to material claimed to be infringing, and that it notifies the affected user when it acts on a valid notice.
We file that notice as your agent, like any other platform notice. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and Fansly may show it to the uploader.
h2. What a Notice Needs
A notice identifies your work and the exact URL of each copy, and carries contact details, good faith and accuracy statements and a signature; it does not need to prove financial damages ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
No proof documents have to be attached. Your Fansly account, upload dates and original files can still support your ownership claim if it is questioned, so keep them.
h2. How We Find Leaked Fansly Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names
- Searches for impersonation accounts that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
Related: [OnlyFans Leak Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Takedown notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the person who posted a copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your Fansly content is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
Content removed from one site can show up on another. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca) or [Discord](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Most sites publish no response time for copyright notices. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
Fansly lets you add a watermark to your media from the Uploads section of your Creator Dashboard, and says a watermark [can help identify who shared](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12315585-keep-your-content-safe-and-what-to-do-if-it-s-stolen) leaked content. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
Taking care over who gets access to your most valuable content, and removing subscribers who share it, can also reduce leaks. Turn on two-factor authentication to protect your account.
h2. Fansly and the Law
Platforms that want DMCA safe harbor protection must have a policy to terminate repeat infringers ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). [Fansly's DMCA policy](https://fansly.com/dmca) says it is its firm policy to terminate the accounts of repeat copyright infringers, when appropriate.
Copyright law does not give extra protection because an account is verified; Fansly's [creator verification](https://help.fansly.com/en/articles/12315241-getting-started-on-fansly) is an identity and age check. Registration with the Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Fansly Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy, and note impersonation accounts that use your name or photos.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
Discord (Luxe and up)
Tube Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Fansly takedowns?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
How do I report a copy or an impersonator posted on Fansly itself?
A copy of your content on Fansly goes to Fansly's Designated Agent as a DMCA notice, as set out in Fansly's DMCA policy; we can file it as your agent. A fake profile on Fansly is reported with the Report option on the profile or to Fansly support, and impersonation account removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Can you handle both content leaks and impersonation accounts?
Yes. Leaked content is handled with DMCA notices, and impersonation accounts are reported through each platform's impersonation route, which we file as your authorized representative. Impersonation account removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans.
How do you find stolen Fansly content that doesn't appear in regular searches?
We use reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches by our takedown team, which also cover private groups. We do not guarantee that every copy in a private group or channel is found, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
h2. Protect Your Fansly Content and Subscriber Revenue
Adult Model Protection finds leaked copies of your Fansly content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Discord DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Stolen Content
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca
Description: Discord DMCA takedowns for creators: we file copyright notices with Discord as your agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent.
h1. Discord DMCA Takedown Service
Your photos and videos can be shared in Discord servers, including invite-only ones, without your permission. Discord reviews a copyright notice and can remove the content, and our team files those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes Discord takedowns
24-72hOur estimate for Discord, not a guarantee
3 IDsServer, channel and message ID per message
Discord has a formal copyright process. Its [copyright and IP policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy) lets a copyright owner, or someone authorized to act for them, file a DMCA takedown request through Discord's form or by email to its Copyright Agent. Our Discord DMCA service finds the messages, prepares complete notices and files them as your authorized agent.
Whether it is [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) shared in a server or an account that poses as you, a person on our takedown team checks every notice and report before it is sent.
Discord takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. How Stolen Content Spreads on Discord
Discord is built around servers, many of them invite-only, and direct messages. Stolen content can be shared in invite-only servers and private messages, and direct messages and private servers are not visible to web searches.
Creators commonly report servers that exist to share leaked adult content, some of them behind a verification step or a payment, servers where bots post content, and accounts that use a creator's photos and name to pose as them. Discord's [community guidelines](https://discord.com/guidelines) bar sharing sexually explicit content of other people without their explicit consent, harassment, and fake profiles that impersonate someone.
h2. How Discord Handles a Copyright Notice
Discord's [copyright policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy) asks for the elements of a DMCA notice: a description of the work, where the material is located "including identifiers like message links or other IDs", a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the sender is the owner or authorized to act for them, contact details, and a signature. More detail is in [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
To point to a message, Discord asks for [the server ID, channel ID and message ID](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/18924560042007-How-to-Report-the-Location-of-Materials-for-Copyright-and-Trademark-Claims). That means each copy of your content needs its own entry in the notice: a server name alone is not enough.
_How a Discord copyright notice works, from finding the messages to checking for reposts._
Discord does not give a timeline in its copyright policy. Our estimate for Discord is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
h2. Copyright, Intimate Imagery or Impersonation: Which Report Fits
Discord has a separate [report for non-consensual intimate imagery under local laws](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/38675715591831-How-to-Report-Non-Consensual-Intimate-Imagery-Under-Local-Laws). It covers images or videos that show you, or someone you are authorized to represent, and that were shared without consent, including "images or videos you may have originally consented to create but did not consent to have shared". Reports may be submitted by the depicted person or an authorized representative, and Discord says it will not share the information in the report form with the users who posted the content.
For paid content you made and sell yourself, the problem is usually that it was copied without permission, so a copyright notice is the route that fits. Where the intimate imagery route fits your case better, we prepare that report with you, and you may need to file it yourself. For accounts that pose as you, reported under Discord's rules against impersonation, we prepare the report and you may need to file it from your own Discord account; impersonation account removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every Discord notice on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and Discord may show it to the person who posted the content. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; you can withdraw that consent at any time.
The poster can file a counter-notice, and under [Discord's policy](https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410339349655-Discord-s-Copyright-IP-Policy) and US law Discord may then restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
Related: [Telegram Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal)
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Discord's copyright form, or email its Copyright Agent, yourself, for free. There is no need to post in the server and draw more attention to your content.
What AMP adds is the work around the form: finding the messages in the first place, collecting the server, channel and message IDs for every copy, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each copy is gone, and handling the copies on other sites.
h2. How We Find Your Content on Discord
Our detection combines scans of search engines and known leak sites with manual searches by our takedown team, using your creator names and reverse image searches with your content assets. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- Manual searches for your creator names and handles on public sources
- Reverse image searches with your content assets, on the sites and search engines we scan
- Links to servers or messages that you send us from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting for video and images is in development and not a current feature
Private Discord groups are covered by our team as well, but what can be found in private servers and direct messages is limited and never guaranteed. If you see your content in a private space, send us the message or server links and we can file the takedown. Messages posted by bots are copies like any other: each one we find gets its own entry in a notice.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
After a notice is sent, we check whether each copy is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When Discord does not act, our takedown team follows up with Discord's abuse team.
Our regular scans and manual searches look for your content again, and a repost that turns up gets a new notice. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. When Discord Leads to Other Sites
A Discord message can link to a copy on a file host or leak site. Removing the message does not remove that copy. Our scans cover search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own [DMCA takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content), to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor.
For channels outside Discord, see [Telegram content removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) and [Reddit DMCA takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca). When personal details such as your real name are shared alongside your content, [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans covers requests to remove them.
AMP does not offer watermarking; it is in development and not a current feature. Keeping your original files and their creation dates helps if ownership is questioned.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on Discord
Our team runs scans and manual searches with your names and content assets, and you can send us links to servers or messages you find.
2
h3. Collecting the Message IDs
We record the server, channel and message ID of every copy, as Discord asks for in a copyright notice.
3
h3. Notice to Discord
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed through Discord's copyright form or Copyright Agent under AMP's name as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each copy is gone and follow up with Discord when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Reposts and Copies Elsewhere
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts and linked copies, and each one found gets its own notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Discord
Private Servers
Bot Posts
Telegram
Reddit
Twitter / X
File Hosts
Google Search
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Discord takedowns?
Discord takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans, as is impersonation account removal. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you remove content from private Discord servers?
Private Discord groups are covered by our team, but what can be found there is limited and never guaranteed. If you send us the message or server links, we can file the takedown. The outcome is up to Discord.
Do you handle both copyright violations and impersonation on Discord?
Yes. Copied content goes through Discord's copyright process. Accounts that pose as you are reported under Discord's rules against impersonation: we prepare that report, and you may need to file it from your own Discord account.
Can you stop Discord bots from sharing my content?
Each message a bot posts is a copy, and each copy we find gets its own entry in a notice. We cannot promise that a bot stops, because an operator can set up a new one; later searches look for new copies.
What do I need to start Discord takedowns?
Create an account, upload your content assets and add your creator names and handles. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Any Discord links you have already found can be submitted from your dashboard.
h2. Protect Your Content on Discord
Adult Model Protection finds your content on Discord and files complete takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### YouTube Video Removal & DMCA Takedown Service | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/youtube-dmca
Description: YouTube video removal for stolen uploads. Adult Model Protection files copyright removal requests as your agent, and a person checks each one first.
h1. YouTube Video Removal: Take Down Stolen Content
Exclusive videos from subscription and cam platforms can be reuploaded to YouTube by subscribers, pirates or bots, as full videos, short clips or parts of compilations. Every copy that stays up can take viewers away from your paid content. YouTube reviews each copyright removal request and can remove the video when the request is valid.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes YouTube takedowns
24-48hOur estimate for YouTube, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
YouTube has a formal copyright process. The copyright owner, or an [authorized representative acting for them](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2807622?hl=en), submits a copyright removal request with the details YouTube asks for. Adult Model Protection files YouTube DMCA takedowns for adult content creators: we find the uploads, prepare complete requests and file them as your authorized agent.
YouTube takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Why YouTube Uploads Matter for Adult Creators
A stolen video on YouTube is free to watch for anyone who finds it. That can cost you subscribers who find the free copy instead of your official content, and stolen videos can show up in search results for a creator's name.
Some uploads come with doxxing, harassment or impersonation: a real name in the title, personal details in the description, or a channel that pretends to be you. YouTube has separate routes for those, described further down this page.
h2. How Adult Content Ends Up on YouTube
YouTube does not allow pornography. Its [nudity and sexual content policy](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2802002?hl=en) says: "Explicit content meant to be sexually gratifying is not allowed on YouTube. Posting pornography may result in content removal or channel termination." Stolen adult content still turns up, often as cut or edited material.
Creators commonly report these patterns:
- Clips and screen recordings taken from subscription or cam platforms
- Compilation videos that combine clips from several creators
- Short clips posted as YouTube Shorts
- Reuploads of a video that was removed before
- Channels that use a creator's name, photos or branding
h2. How YouTube Handles a Copyright Removal Request
YouTube's [copyright removal request page](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2807622?hl=en) asks for contact details, a clear description of the copyrighted work and a direct link to each video, in the URL formats it lists (including Shorts). If information is missing, YouTube asks for it, and until it has everything the video may stay up. YouTube also asks the person filing to confirm that fair use was considered.
YouTube does not publish a response time. Our estimate is 24 to 48 hours for a complete request; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer.
_How a YouTube copyright removal request works, from finding the uploads to checking for reuploads._
Besides YouTube's own fields, a takedown notice under US law needs the statements and signature the statute lists, and each notice we send includes them; see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). On YouTube, that means the exact URL of every video or Short, not only the channel.
Content ID, YouTube's own matching system, is [only open to copyright owners who meet specific criteria](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797370?hl=en): they "must own exclusive rights to a substantial body of original material that is frequently uploaded to YouTube." Most creators therefore rely on removal requests for each video.
h2. Intimate Content Shared Without Consent
YouTube also has [routes for non-consensual intimate imagery](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/17071740?hl=en): a report under its Community Guidelines, a [privacy complaint](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2801895?hl=en), and, for users in the United States, a request under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. These routes are free to use yourself. YouTube does not say which route fits commercial content. For copies of videos you made and sell, we use the copyright removal request, because it rests on your ownership of the work.
YouTube's [privacy guidance](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2801895?hl=en) also lets you ask for removal of realistic AI-altered or synthetic content that looks or sounds like you. As your authorized representative, we file privacy reports and impersonation reports on the Luxe and higher plans, and deepfake removal requests on the Glamour plan.
Related: [TikTok DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca)
h2. Whose Name Is on a YouTube Request
The rights holder named on a YouTube request is your model (stage) name, and YouTube may show it on the removed video and to the uploader. Adult Model Protection files and signs the request as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each request before it is sent.
Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. It is never shared with Google, which runs YouTube, or with others that publish or forward notices. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
If the uploader files a counter-notification, YouTube may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file YouTube's copyright removal request yourself, for free, through YouTube Studio. AMP takes over the finding and the paperwork: locating the uploads, collecting every video and Short URL, filing as your agent, checking each request before it goes out, checking afterwards whether each video is gone, and sending notices for the copies on other sites.
h2. After the Request: Removal Checks and Reuploads
We check whether each video is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and follow up when it is not. Your dashboard shows every request and its status, and you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
Our regular scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches look for reuploads, and each one found gets a new request. You can also submit links yourself from your dashboard. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Video fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. When the Video Is Also in Search Results
A removed video may keep appearing in Google results for a while. Copies of your content on other sites also show up in search. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan.
Our scans cover search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and copies we find there get their own takedown notices, to the site, its host or, when a site ignores us, its registrar, hosting provider or payment processor. For channels that pretend to be you, see [impersonation removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Content on YouTube
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links you find yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the Video URLs
We list the exact URL of every video and Short that shows your content.
3
h3. Copyright Removal Request
A complete request, checked by a person, is filed with YouTube by AMP as your agent, with your model name as rights holder.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each video is gone and follow up when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Copies Elsewhere
Copies on other sites get their own notices, and de-indexing requests ask Google and Bing to remove infringing pages from their results.
6
h3. Reuploads
Later scans and manual searches look for reuploads, and each reupload found gets a new request.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
YouTube
YouTube Shorts
Google Search
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
How do I remove a video from YouTube that someone else uploaded?
Send YouTube a copyright removal request with a description of your work, the exact video URLs and contact details. You can do that yourself in YouTube Studio for free, or we find the uploads and file the requests for you as your agent.
Which plan do I need for YouTube takedowns?
YouTube takedowns are part of our social media and messenger removals, included on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Will my name appear on the request?
Your model (stage) name appears as the rights holder, and YouTube may show it on the removed video and to the uploader. Adult Model Protection files as your authorized agent. Your legal name is not on the request: it is never shared with Google, which runs YouTube.
Can you remove compilation videos that include my content?
We can file a takedown for a compilation that uses your content. Whether it is removed depends on YouTube's review and on whether fair use applies. Reaction or commentary videos depend on fair use in the same way.
Will YouTube takedowns affect my own official channel?
A takedown targets the infringing video. It does not affect your own channel.
What information do you need to file a YouTube DMCA takedown?
We need to know that you own the copyright to the content, your model name, and the content assets we search with. Links you have found yourself help too. We prepare and submit the request; you do not need to draft it.
Can you remove deepfake videos that use my likeness?
YouTube lets you request removal of realistic AI-altered content that shows your likeness, and YouTube decides each request. Deepfake detection and removal is part of the Glamour plan: we search for such content and file requests where they apply.
Do you handle YouTube channels that impersonate me?
Yes. Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans. We report impersonating channels to YouTube as your authorized representative, and file copyright requests for any of your content they use.
Does a high view count change anything?
View count does not affect whether a takedown notice is valid. Copies of the video found on other sites or in search results get their own notices and de-indexing requests.
h2. Stop YouTube Content Theft
Adult Model Protection finds your content on YouTube and files complete takedown requests for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Fanvue DMCA Takedowns | Fanvue Leaks Removal
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fanvue-dmca
Description: Fanvue leaks removal for creators: we find copies of your paid content and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice.
h1. Fanvue DMCA Takedown Service
Fanvue content is sold through subscriptions and pay-to-view messages. When it leaks, copies end up on leak sites, forums and search results, and each site reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove the copy. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Fanvue describes itself as a [social subscription platform](https://help.fanvue.com/en/articles/7860505-about-fanvue) where creators set their own subscription price and also earn through pay-to-view (PPV) messages and standalone content sales. A leak puts that paid content on free sites, the same problem creators face with [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
This page is for creators who sell on Fanvue and want copies of their content removed. We file DMCA notices with the sites that host your leaked content, following each site's own procedure, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. Why Fanvue Leaks Matter
On Fanvue, fans can follow a creator for free, but [full access to exclusive content requires an active subscription](https://help.fanvue.com/en/articles/7860505-about-fanvue), and PPV messages and standalone sales are paid for separately. Fanvue is for adults only, and creators who declare at verification that they will post explicit content [may upload it](https://legal.fanvue.com/content-moderation). The value of that content depends on it staying behind the paywall, so a leak costs more than one lost sale.
h2. Common Fanvue Content Theft Patterns
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Paid posts and PPV messages recorded or saved by a subscriber and shared on leak sites, forums and tube sites
- Fake profiles that use a creator's photos and name, on Fanvue or on look-alike pages built to copy Fanvue's design
- Reposts on social media and compilations that collect several creators' content in one place, which makes a single creator's content harder to spot
h2. What Fanvue Offers, and What We Add
Fanvue lists its own [content protection measures](https://legal.fanvue.com/content-moderation): watermarking, right-click prevention, screenshot detection on supported devices, and session analytics with account locking for suspicious behaviour. It says attempts to scrape or copy content against its rules lead to an investigation and possible account termination, and that it partners with content protection and anti-piracy vendors to monitor the internet for unauthorized distribution. Adult Model Protection is not affiliated with Fanvue.
You can also act yourself, for free: Fanvue takes copyright notices through its [online complaints form](https://www.fanvue.com/complaints-policy), and Google and most sites have their own copyright forms. What AMP adds is the work around those notices: we find copies across search engines and known leak sites, list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts.
h2. Which Fanvue Route Fits Your Case
Fanvue's [complaints policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/complaints-policy) sends intellectual property infringement, "such as Content theft", to its DMCA policy, and non-consensual intimate images to a separate [NCII takedown policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/ncii-takedown-policy). For your own paid content copied without permission, the copyright route is the one that fits, and it is the one we use.
_Copied paid content and intimate images shared without consent go through different Fanvue routes._
The NCII route is for intimate images published on Fanvue without the consent of the person shown, including digital forgeries (deepfakes). Fanvue says it will remove the identified content within 48 hours of a valid request and take reasonable steps to remove copies on the platform and to prevent re-uploads, and that it tells the uploader without revealing who made the request. A request can come from an authorised representative; we file these requests as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans, and [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) is part of the Glamour and higher plans.
h2. Copies Posted on Fanvue Itself
[Fanvue's DMCA policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/dmca-policy) applies only to content published on fanvue.com. Fanvue is not a US-based company; the policy says it complies with the DMCA's notice-and-takedown provisions voluntarily. Copyright owners or their authorised agents file through the online complaints form, Fanvue's designated agent is its Copyright Agent in London, and notices must be written in English.
When Fanvue receives a valid notice, the policy says it removes or disables access to the material, notifies the user responsible and tells them about their right to file a counter-notice. Fanvue's complaints policy says it [reviews complaints within 5 calendar days](https://legal.fanvue.com/complaints-policy) and is not obliged to share detailed findings with the person who complained. We file the notice as your agent, like any other platform notice; the rights holder named on it is your model (stage) name, and Fanvue may show it to the uploader.
h2. Fake Fanvue Profiles and Look-alike Pages
Fanvue's [help page on impersonation](https://help.fanvue.com/en/articles/8049186-help-someone-is-pretending-to-be-me) separates two cases. A page whose address does not start with fanvue.com is not a Fanvue profile but a fake page copying Fanvue's look; Fanvue says it cannot take it down and points you to the domain owner. For a profile on fanvue.com that impersonates you, Fanvue handles the case through its support team and confirms identity with identity documents. On the Luxe and higher plans our takedown team contacts Fanvue for you and files the copyright notice for the photos the fake profile uses. If Fanvue asks for proof of identity, we tell you and you decide whether to share it; we do not submit identity documents for you.
The same page says media used to earn money on Fanvue can be removed if the original owner claims it and the uploader has no counterclaim, and Fanvue's [moderation policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/content-moderation) points impersonation-related takedowns to the DMCA policy. We can file that copyright notice for the photos and videos a fake profile uses. For look-alike pages on other domains, we report to the site and, where it does not act, to its hosting provider or registrar. Impersonation account removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Related: [Fansly DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fansly-dmca)
h2. What a Notice Needs
Fanvue's policy asks for a signature, identification of your work and of each copy with enough detail to find it, contact details, a good faith statement, and a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate and the sender is authorized to act. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. How We Find Leaked Fanvue Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names
- Searches for fake profiles that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
Fanvue says it forwards a valid counter-notice to the original claimant, and the content may be restored after 10 to 14 business days unless Fanvue is told within that period that the copyright owner has started legal action ([Fanvue DMCA policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/dmca-policy); [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Because we file as your agent, a counter-notice comes to us: our takedown team tells you and explains your options, the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some leak sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your Fanvue content is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
Content removed from one site can show up on another. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Most leak sites publish no response time for copyright notices. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
Taking care over who gets your most valuable content, such as high-priced PPV messages, and removing subscribers who share it can reduce leaks. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
h2. Fanvue and the Law
[Fanvue's DMCA policy](https://legal.fanvue.com/dmca-policy) says it may terminate the accounts of repeat infringers. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), knowingly false notices or counter-notices can lead to liability. Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Fanvue Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy, and note fake profiles and look-alike pages that use your name or photos.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form, including Fanvue's complaints form for copies on Fanvue.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
Discord (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Fanvue takedowns?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Should I use Fanvue's DMCA route or its NCII route for leaked paid content?
Fanvue's complaints policy sends content theft to its DMCA policy and non-consensual intimate images to its NCII takedown policy. For your own paid content copied without permission, the DMCA route fits. The NCII route is for intimate images published without the consent of the person shown, including deepfakes.
Someone made a fake Fanvue profile with my photos. What can be done?
If the page is on fanvue.com, our takedown team contacts Fanvue's support for you and files a copyright notice for the photos and videos the fake profile uses. Fanvue confirms identity with identity documents; if it asks for them, we tell you and you decide whether to share them. If the page only copies Fanvue's look on another domain, Fanvue cannot remove it, and we report it to the site and its hosting provider or registrar. Impersonation removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Fanvue already works with anti-piracy vendors. Why use AMP?
Fanvue says it partners with content protection and anti-piracy vendors to monitor the internet. Adult Model Protection is not affiliated with Fanvue and works for you directly: we search for your content, file notices as your agent, show every request and its status in your dashboard and follow up where a site does not act. You can also file notices yourself for free.
h2. Protect Your Fanvue Content and Subscription Income
Adult Model Protection finds leaked copies of your Fanvue content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Remove Google Search Results for Piracy Pages | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing
Description: Remove Google search results that point to pirated copies of your content. AMP files de-indexing requests as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Remove Piracy Pages From Google and Bing Results for Your Name
When a search for your name or stage name shows piracy pages, those results can keep sending visitors to them. Google and Bing review each copyright notice and can remove the result when it is valid. Adult Model Protection files those requests as your agent and sends notices to the sites behind the results.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Unlimited de-indexing on every paid plan
Google: ~6hAverage for Search copyright removals (Google's figure)
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Search engines do not remove a name; they remove specific URLs, and only under their own policies. A request names each page that infringes your copyright, and the search engine reviews it.
Google and Bing are US companies covered by the DMCA. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(d)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), a search engine that is notified of infringing material must respond expeditiously to remove or disable links to it to keep its safe harbor. Google says it is its [policy to comply with notices of copyright infringement](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420?hl=en) under the DMCA.
Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan, from Essentials up.
h2. Why Search Results for Your Name Matter
When someone searches your stage name, the first page of results shapes what they see of you. A piracy page can rank for a creator's name next to the creator's own profiles, and its title and snippet in the result can be harmful on their own.
A search result can also stay visible for a while after the page behind it has changed or been removed. Google offers a [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154?hl=en) for pages or images that no longer exist; it only updates Google's result and does not remove a page from the web.
h2. The Routes for Removal From Google Search
There are several routes for removal from Google Search, and the right one depends on the content.
- Copyright: a DMCA notice for pages that host or link to your photos and videos ([Google's legal removal process](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420?hl=en))
- Sexual content shared without consent, including fake (deepfake) content ([Google's policy](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143?hl=en))
- Personal and contact information: Google has its own free request route for results that show your personal information, under its conditions ([Google's page](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730?hl=en)); see also our [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal)
- Data protection delisting for people in the EU, EEA or UK ([Google's overview](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/10769224?hl=en))
h3. Which Route We Use for Leaked Paid Content
Google's [policy on personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143?hl=en) works separately from copyright and also covers fake content. It applies when the content was distributed without your consent, or when you did consent and, in Google's words, "the content isn't commercialized online or somewhere else." A leak of content you sell may fall under the first part, and you can file that request with Google yourself, for free. Google's page does not say how it treats leaks of content that is sold elsewhere. For those leaks we use the copyright route, because it rests on your ownership of the work.
Where a privacy route fits better, for example content that was never published commercially, fake content or pages that wrongly link your name to sexual content, we file privacy reports as your authorized representative. These are part of private information removal on the Luxe and higher plans; deepfake removal is part of the Glamour plan.
If you live in the EU, EEA or UK, data protection law (GDPR Article 17 and the court rulings on search engines) lets you ask search engines to delist results about you; Google weighs each request against the public interest.
_Which Google removal route fits which case._
h2. How a Copyright Removal Request Works With Google
A copyright request through Google's legal removal process asks Google to remove specific URLs from its results because the pages host, embed or link to your work. Google reports copyright removals from Search in its public Transparency Report. Its [copyright removal FAQ](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) says the average processing time across all removal requests submitted through its web form for Search is approximately 6 hours, and that many factors affect it. That is Google's average, not a guarantee for any single request.
Each request names the exact URLs and includes the elements [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512) lists for a notice, including the statements and a signature. For the full list, see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
Google can decline a request. Its FAQ lists reasons such as not having enough information about why a URL is allegedly infringing, not finding the allegedly infringing content, deducing that the process is being misused, and fair use. Incomplete requests can be declined or delayed, which is why a person on our takedown team checks each request before it is sent. Google also accepts notices for URLs that are not in its index yet, so a page we report before Google finds it does not show up later.
Removing a URL from search results does not delete the content from the website. Google says it can restrict access to content in its products, but that content may still exist elsewhere on the web. Copies on the source site get their own takedown notices: up to 100 a month on the Essentials plan, and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Whose Name Is on the Request, and Lumen
Google [shares a copy of copyright notices with the Lumen database](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374?hl=en), including the name of the person who filed it, the rights holder's name, the reported URLs and a quote of the content the notice is about; contact details are not shared. A results page affected by a legal removal may show a notice at the bottom that links to the published request. The rights holder named on our requests is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish it. Adult Model Protection is named as the filer, acting as your authorized agent.
Your legal name is not on these requests. It is only shared with your consent, with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential, and never with Google, Bing or others that publish or forward notices.
When a notice to a site or its host leads to removal, the uploader can file a counter-notice, and the host may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
Related: [DMCA Takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file Google's copyright removal form and Bing's notice form yourself, for free. If you do, you are named as the person who filed it, and Google shares that name with Lumen. AMP takes over the finding and the paperwork: locating the results, collecting every URL, filing as your agent, checking each request before it goes out, checking afterwards whether each result is gone, and sending notices to the sites that host the copies.
h2. Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yahoo and Yandex
Google is the search engine most people use, and Bing also feeds other search engines. Bing's [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) covers links appearing in Bing or provided by Bing via Yahoo, and [DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources/) says it largely sources its traditional links and images from Bing. Bing has its own copyright form and its own form for intimate images shared without consent. Bing does not publish a processing time.
Our scans include Yandex as well as Google and Bing. [Yandex](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/search/copyright) asks rights holders to contact the site owner or host, and removes links from its results once the page is gone. For results we find on Yandex, we send the takedown notice to the site or its host.
h2. Removing an Image From Google Images and Bing
Google and Bing show images that live on other sites and cannot delete them from the web. Google's help page on [removing an image](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4628134?hl=en) says to contact the owner of the site that hosts it, through a Whois lookup or the site's hosting company, and that an image uploaded to a social platform has to be removed on that platform first. Once the site removes the image, Google refreshes its results over time; the [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154?hl=en) speeds that up. It needs a Google account, takes one request per page where the image appears, with the image URL and the page URL, and processing can take a few days.
For copies of your own photos and videos, the copyright route above covers Google Images and Bing's image results as well. Bing's [notice form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) needs the source page URL and the source image URL, takes one notice per work, and reminds filers that the photographer, not the person in the photo, usually owns the copyright. We file these requests as your agent; for a photo someone else took, we tell you when a copyright request is not the right route.
_Image removal: the free tools that need your own account, and the requests AMP files for you._
Google's personal content routes cover what copyright does not. Its [policy on personal sexual content](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143?hl=en) also covers a non-sexual image of you placed on a porn site, and a name or handle tied to porn sites or ads that have nothing to do with you; Google can remove a result for every query or only for searches that contain your name, and may keep content it considers newsworthy. In Google Images you can now [report an image from the result itself](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16854698?hl=en): signed in to your own Google Account, you mark it as real and shared without consent or as an AI fake, add several images to one request, and can ask Google to remove future duplicates and filter related images. Those requests are tracked in [Results about you](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076?hl=en), which also watches for your phone number, home address and email in results and is still rolling out in some markets. Both tools work only from the person's own account, so they are yours to use for free. Where a request form fits, we file privacy requests as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans, and requests about AI fakes as part of deepfake removal on the Glamour and higher plans.
- Sites that charge for removal: Google [may remove results about you](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9172218?hl=en) from a site that demands payment to take content down, when you are the subject and the site is not a business review site; you or a representative can file
- Bing: [Microsoft's help](https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/content-removal-cb6c294d) says live content needs the site owner; Bing's Content Removal Tool is for pages that are gone (the URL must return 404 or 410 first) or have changed, and site owners can block their own URLs for up to 90 days, most processed in under 12 hours
- DuckDuckGo [takes its traditional links from Bing](https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/can-a-result-be-removed): file with Bing first, and email DuckDuckGo's privacy address if a removed link still shows there
- Yandex has a [personal information form](https://yandex.com/support/abuse/en/troubleshooting/oblivion) for searches on your name, with exceptions set by law
h2. After the Request: Removal Checks and New Results
We check whether each result is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and your dashboard shows every request and its status.
Removed results can sometimes come back, for example when a page changes or the content appears on a new URL. Our regular scans and manual searches look for re-indexed or new pages, and a new result gets a new request. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
h2. Your Own Pages in Search
De-indexing removes pages; it does not add yours. A stronger official web presence can help your own pages show up for your name. Steps that can help:
- A personal website under your stage name
- Social profiles that use the same stage name
- Links between your official profiles
- Regular checks of the results for your name
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Search for Results to Remove
We search Google, Bing and Yandex for your name, usernames and your content to find results to remove. You can submit links yourself.
2
h3. Choose the Route for Each URL
For leaked paid content we use the copyright route. Privacy routes fit content that was never commercialized, fake content and personal information.
3
h3. File the Requests
A person on our takedown team checks each request, and AMP files it as your agent, with your model name as rights holder.
4
h3. Removal Check
We check whether each result is gone. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Notices to the Source Sites
The pages behind the results get their own takedown notices, to the site or its host.
6
h3. New and Re-indexed Results
Later scans and manual searches look for results that come back or new pages, and each one found gets a new request.
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Can you remove my name from Google search?
Google removes specific URLs, not a name, and only under its policies. We find the pages that use your content and file a request for each URL, so Google can drop those pages from the results for your name. For results that show your personal contact details, Google has its own free request route, and our private information removal covers those requests on the Luxe and higher plans.
Which plan do I need for search engine de-indexing?
Copyright de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan, from Essentials up. Privacy reports are part of private information removal on the Luxe and higher plans, and deepfake removal is part of the Glamour plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Will my name appear in the request?
Your model (stage) name appears as the rights holder, and Lumen may publish it, because Google shares copyright notices with the Lumen database. Adult Model Protection is named as the filer, acting as your agent. Your legal name is not on the request and is never shared with Google or Bing.
Can results be removed if my content is from years ago?
Older results can still be reported. Whether they are removed depends on the policy and the page. Results that still show text from a page that has changed or been deleted can be refreshed through Google's Refresh Outdated Content tool.
What if a page uses my name in the title but the content is not mine?
If the page does not use your content, it is not a copyright matter. Google has a route for pages that wrongly link a person's name to sexual content, and we look at each URL for the route that fits. Claims such as defamation are decided by courts; Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Can you remove a photo of me from Google Images?
If the photo is your own work, a copyright request to Google and Bing covers image results, and we file it as your agent. If someone else took the photo, copyright usually belongs to the photographer, and Google's personal content routes may fit instead: sexual content shared without consent, a non-sexual image of you on a porn site, or your name tied to porn sites. Google's in-product image report and Results about you work only from your own Google Account and are free; privacy requests through Google's forms are part of the Luxe and higher plans, and AI fakes are handled as deepfake removal on Glamour and higher. Neither route deletes the image from the site that hosts it.
Does de-indexing affect my own pages?
No. Requests target specific infringing URLs on other sites and do not affect your own pages.
h2. Your Name Should Lead to You, Not to Pirates
Adult Model Protection finds piracy pages in the results for your name and files removal requests with Google and Bing. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### LoyalFans DMCA Takedowns | LoyalFans Leaks Removal
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/loyalfans-dmca
Description: LoyalFans leak removal for creators: we find copies of your paid content and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice.
h1. LoyalFans DMCA Takedown Service
LoyalFans content is sold through subscriptions, pay-per-view posts and paid messages. When it leaks, copies end up on leak sites, forums and in search results, and each site reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove the copy. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
LoyalFans is run by TLFPAY, LLC, a Delaware company, and its [terms](https://www.loyalfans.com/terms-conditions) say fans get access to a creator's content, not ownership of it. A leak puts paid content on free sites, the same problem creators face with [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
This page is for creators who sell on LoyalFans and want copies of their content removed. We file DMCA notices with the sites that host your leaked content, following each site's own procedure, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. Why LoyalFans Leaks Matter
On LoyalFans, a fan pays for a subscription, a pay-per-view post or a paid message, and LoyalFans [keeps 20 percent of each fan payment](https://www.loyalfans.com/terms-conditions). Explicit content is allowed behind age verification, and the terms say a fan may not reproduce, download, store or republish a creator's material outside narrow personal-use exceptions. The value of that content depends on it staying behind the paywall, so a leak costs more than one lost sale.
h2. Common LoyalFans Content Theft Patterns
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Paid posts and messages recorded or saved by a subscriber and shared on leak sites, forums and tube sites
- Compilations that collect several creators' content in one place, which makes a single creator's content harder to spot
- Fake profiles that use a creator's photos and name, on LoyalFans or on other platforms
- Pages that show up in search results for your creator name and link to copies elsewhere
h2. What LoyalFans Offers, and What We Add
LoyalFans gives creators two tools in their [privacy and safety settings](https://loyalfans.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/10063706834460-Settings-Privacy-And-Safety-Overview): a watermark with your LoyalFans profile address that you can turn on for photos and videos after upload, and blocked regions, which hide your account from the countries you select. When we checked LoyalFans' policies and help centre in November 2026, we found no anti-piracy programme and no help article about copies of creators' content on other sites. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with LoyalFans.
You can also act yourself, for free: LoyalFans takes copyright notices by email and through an online form, and Google and most sites have their own copyright forms. What AMP adds is the work around those notices: we find copies across search engines and known leak sites, list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts.
h2. Which LoyalFans Route Fits Your Case
LoyalFans' [complaints policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/complaint-policy) sends copyright complaints to its copyright agent under its [DMCA and copyright policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/copyright-policy), and handles intimate images shared without consent under a separate [non-consensual content policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/ncc-policy) and a [TAKE IT DOWN Act policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/us-take-it-down-act-compliance-policy). For your own paid content copied without permission, the copyright route is the one that fits, and it is the one we use.
_Copied paid content and intimate images shared without consent go through different LoyalFans routes._
The non-consensual route is for intimate images or videos shared without the consent of the people shown, including deepfakes, which LoyalFans bans. Any person can report them through LoyalFans' complaint routes, and LoyalFans says complaints about unlawful or non-consensual content are resolved within five business days. Under its TAKE IT DOWN Act policy, the person shown or an authorized representative can send a request to abuse@loyalfans.com or through the Report function, and LoyalFans says it removes the depiction within 48 hours of a valid request and makes reasonable efforts on known identical copies. That policy follows the [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/119/plaws/publ12/PLAW-119publ12.htm), which covers intimate images of an identifiable person published without consent. We file these requests as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans, and [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) is part of the Glamour and higher plans.
LoyalFans also lists a [single point of contact for the EU Digital Services Act](https://www.loyalfans.com/terms-conditions), dsa@loyalfans.com, for DSA matters only, in English or French, and publishes annual transparency reports under the DSA and the UK Online Safety Act.
h2. Copies Posted on LoyalFans Itself
[LoyalFans' DMCA and copyright policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/copyright-policy) covers material accessible on or from loyalfans.com. Notices go to its designated copyright agent, a lawyer in Michigan, at dmca@loyalfans.com, and LoyalFans also offers an [online takedown form](https://www.loyalfans.com/tco/dmca-takedown) for content posted on LoyalFans, which it says makes a correctly completed notice compliant with the DMCA.
The form comes with two conditions you should know before you use it. It asks for the copyright owner's full legal name as the signature and says not to use a stage name or pseudonym, and LoyalFans says the information in the form is forwarded to the person who allegedly infringed your material. Our takedown team therefore emails LoyalFans' copyright agent under AMP's name as your authorized agent, with your model (stage) name as the rights holder, and uses the form only when you consent to sharing your legal name. LoyalFans may show the stage name to the uploader.
When the uploader files a counter-notice, LoyalFans' policy says it may restore the removed content if the person who sent the notice does not file a court action within ten business days of receiving the counter-notice; the DMCA itself allows restoration after 10 to 14 business days ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Because we file as your agent, a counter-notice comes to us: our takedown team tells you and explains your options, the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Fake LoyalFans Profiles
LoyalFans' [terms](https://www.loyalfans.com/terms-conditions) ban impersonating another user or any other person, including through usernames. When we checked in November 2026, LoyalFans had no separate impersonation form; a fake profile is reported through [LoyalFans' complaint routes](https://www.loyalfans.com/complaint-policy): the Report function on the content page, the contact form or abuse@loyalfans.com, with the URLs, an explanation and supporting documentation. On the Luxe and higher plans our takedown team files that report for you and files the copyright notice for the photos and videos the fake profile uses. Impersonation account removal, on LoyalFans and elsewhere, is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Related: [JustForFans DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/justforfans-dmca)
h2. What a Notice Needs
LoyalFans' policy asks for a signature, identification of your work (or a representative list when several works are involved), identification of each copy precise enough to locate it, contact details, a good faith statement, a statement that the information is accurate, and a statement under penalty of perjury that the sender is authorized to act for the owner. It warns that a notice missing any element may not be effective. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
If you want to file the notices yourself, our guide to [removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content) walks through the LoyalFans form and email route step by step, plus the notices to other sites, Telegram and Google. That route is free and it works; it also costs time, because every copy needs its own URL and its own notice.
With AMP, our team does the finding and the paperwork: we search for copies under your creator names and with the content assets you upload, file each notice as your agent after a person checks it, add Google and Bing de-indexing requests for the pages we file against, check whether each copy is gone, follow up, escalate where a site ignores the notice and look for reposts.
h2. How We Find Leaked LoyalFans Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names
- Searches for fake profiles that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
A notice may be sent by a person authorized to act on behalf of the copyright owner ([17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)). If a site restores content after a counter-notice, our takedown team tells you and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some leak sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your LoyalFans content is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
Content removed from one site can show up on another. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
LoyalFans publishes no response time for copyright notices; its five-business-day figure applies to complaints about unlawful or non-consensual content. Most leak sites publish no response time either. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
Turning on LoyalFans' watermark, taking care over who gets your most valuable content and removing subscribers who share it can reduce leaks. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
h2. LoyalFans and the Law
LoyalFans says it disables or terminates the accounts of repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances, and its [policy](https://www.loyalfans.com/copyright-policy) warns that knowingly misrepresenting that material is infringing can lead to liability for damages under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512). Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your LoyalFans Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy, and note fake profiles that use your name or photos.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form, including an email to LoyalFans' copyright agent for copies on LoyalFans.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
Discord (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for LoyalFans takedowns?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals, impersonation account removal and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Will LoyalFans see my legal name on the notice?
Not from us unless you consent. LoyalFans' online form asks for the copyright owner's full legal name and forwards the form details to the uploader, so our takedown team emails LoyalFans' copyright agent instead, under AMP's name as your agent and with your model (stage) name as the rights holder. We use the form only when you consent to sharing your legal name. If LoyalFans asks for more before it acts, we tell you and you decide.
Should I use the copyright route or the non-consensual content route?
For your own paid content copied without permission, the copyright route fits, and it is the one we use. LoyalFans' non-consensual content policy and its TAKE IT DOWN Act policy are for intimate images shared without the consent of the people shown, including deepfakes; LoyalFans says it removes those within 48 hours of a valid request.
Can I file the notices myself?
Yes, for free. LoyalFans takes notices by email to its copyright agent and through its online form, and Google and most sites have their own copyright forms. Our guide to removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content explains each step. AMP adds the finding, the filing as your agent, the removal checks, the follow-up and the search for reposts.
h2. Protect Your LoyalFans Content and Subscription Income
Adult Model Protection finds leaked copies of your LoyalFans content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Fanfix DMCA Takedowns | Copied Fanfix Posts Removed
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fanfix-dmca
Description: Fanfix DMCA takedowns for creators: we find copies of your paid Fanfix posts on other sites and in search results and file notices as your agent.
h1. Fanfix DMCA Takedown Service
Fanfix creators sell exclusive, members-only posts, paid messages and pay-to-unlock content. When a subscriber copies that content to other sites, each site reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove the copy. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Plan that includes notices to sites hosting copies
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Fanfix calls itself a [strictly safe-for-work platform](https://fanfix.io/faqs) for verified creators, and its terms [forbid nudity](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service). So this page is not about adult leaks: it is about your paid photos, videos and messages turning up for free on other sites, about fake profiles that use your name and photos, and about AI fakes that put your face on someone else's body.
This page is for creators who sell on Fanfix and want copies of their content removed. We file DMCA notices with the sites that host your copied content, following each site's own procedure, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to the sites that host copies and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal). AI fakes are handled as [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) on the Glamour and higher plans.
h2. Why Copied Fanfix Posts Matter
Fanfix describes itself as a [subscription platform for exclusive, members-only content](https://fanfix.io/faqs), and its terms let creators [earn through subscriptions, tips, pay-per-view content, messaging and memberships](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service). Lockable posts, paid direct messages and livestreams are the products. Their value depends on the content staying behind the paywall, so a copy on a free site costs more than one lost unlock.
Fanfix's own terms say it [cannot control what other users or third parties do with your content once it is posted](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service), and that deleting your account does not by itself stop copies made before the deletion from circulating. That is the gap this service covers: the copies that are already out there.
h2. What Shows Up Under "Fanfix Leaks"
Searches for "Fanfix leaks" mostly lead to leak sites. Because Fanfix forbids nudity, a page that promises explicit Fanfix content is not showing content from Fanfix itself: it may carry reposted members-only posts, material from a creator's other platforms, fakes, or nothing at all behind the headline. Creators commonly report a few patterns, and knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Paid posts, pay-to-unlock photos and videos and paid messages recorded or saved by a subscriber and reposted on leak sites, forums and social media
- Fake profiles on other platforms that use a creator's name and Fanfix photos to sell content or ask fans for money
- AI fakes that put a creator's face on someone else's body, which Fanfix itself bans
h2. What Fanfix Offers, and What We Add
Fanfix has its own protection features. It says it has [enabled DRM for all videos](https://blog.fanfix.io/new-feature-announcement-10-15-25/), which prevents screenshots and screen recordings, and its FAQ lists [watermarks, creator moderation and payment protection](https://fanfix.io/faqs) as safety features. For copies on other sites, Fanfix has an [official paid content-protection partner, Content Armour](https://blog.fanfix.io/announcing-fanfix-content-protection-powered-by-content-armour/), whose service scans Google, Reddit, Telegram, Discord and leak sites and files removals; Fanfix published its plans in October 2025 at USD 299 and USD 499 a month. Creators can also [submit DMCA links to Fanfix for free under the Security tab](https://blog.fanfix.io/new-feature-announcement-10-15-25/), and Fanfix says it will do its best to take them down. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with Fanfix or Content Armour.
You can also act yourself, for free: most sites and search engines have their own copyright forms. What AMP adds is the work around those notices: we find copies across search engines and known leak sites, list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts. Our team also searches for fake profiles that use your name or photos. You see every request and its status in your dashboard.
_Fanfix protects content on its own platform; AMP works on the copies that have already left it._
h2. Copies Posted on Fanfix Itself
When we checked Fanfix's public terms, guidelines and FAQ in November 2026, we found no separate DMCA policy page and no copyright web form. Its terms say that if you believe content on Fanfix infringes your copyright, you [notify FanFix LLC in writing, Attn: DMCA Notice, by email to hello@fanfix.io](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service), with a notice that meets the requirements of the DMCA. Its [content guidelines](https://app.fanfix.io/content-guidelines) add a community route for a reposted photo or video: comment on the post and ask the person to take it down, and if that does not work, file a copyright report. The guidelines also warn against posting screenshots of the person who reposted it, which Fanfix may treat as harassment.
Reports of guideline violations go to Fanfix by email too, from anyone, with or without an account, and Fanfix asks for [links, usernames and descriptions](https://app.fanfix.io/content-guidelines) so it can find the content. Its enforcement options include removing content and suspending or terminating accounts. In those documents we found no response time and no counter-notice procedure. For a copy on Fanfix, we send the notice to that address as your agent; the rights holder named on it is your creator name, and Fanfix may show it to the uploader.
h2. Fake Fanfix Profiles and AI Fakes
Fanfix's terms [ban impersonation](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service), including the misappropriation of another person's likeness, name or voice, and a username may not use another person's name to impersonate them. Its guidelines say creators may not [use the likeness of a real person in AI content without that person's written consent](https://app.fanfix.io/content-guidelines). We found no impersonation report form in Fanfix's public documents, so a fake profile on Fanfix is reported by email with the links and usernames it asks for. Fake profiles that use your Fanfix photos on other platforms are reported through that platform's impersonation route, and we file the copyright notice for the photos the fake profile uses. Impersonation account removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Fanfix bans [intimate content shared without consent](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service) and face swaps onto nude bodies, and its public documents, when we checked them in November 2026, describe no separate request procedure for intimate images. For AI fakes of you on any site, we file the reports the site offers for fake intimate imagery as your authorized representative, and ask Google and Bing to remove the results; this is part of deepfake removal on the Glamour and higher plans. We never ask you to send an image that has not been published.
Related: [Fanvue DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fanvue-dmca)
h2. What a Notice Needs
Fanfix asks for a notice that meets the requirements of the DMCA. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512) that means a signature, identification of your work and of each copy with enough detail to find it, contact details, a good faith statement and a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate and the sender is authorized to act. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. How We Find Copied Fanfix Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names
- Searches for fake profiles that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your creator (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
A site that removes content after a notice may restore it when the uploader files a counter-notice, after 10 to 14 business days, unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has started a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Because we file as your agent, a counter-notice comes to us: our takedown team tells you and explains your options, the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some leak sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your Fanfix content is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
Content removed from one site can show up on another. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca), [TikTok](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Fanfix publishes no response time for notices, and most leak sites publish none either. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Copies
Fanfix says its DRM prevents screenshots and screen recordings of videos; copies can still be made in other ways, and photos are not covered by that statement. Taking care over who gets your most valuable content, such as high-priced unlocks, and removing subscribers who share it can reduce copies. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
h2. Fanfix and the Law
Fanfix's terms say you [own the content you post](https://app.fanfix.io/general-terms-of-service) and grant Fanfix a licence to use it; ownership is what a copyright notice rests on. Under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512), knowingly false notices or counter-notices can lead to liability. Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Fanfix Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy, and note fake profiles and AI fakes that use your name or face.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form, including Fanfix's DMCA email address for copies on Fanfix.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
File Hosts and Forums
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
TikTok (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Fanfix is safe-for-work. Why would a Fanfix creator need Adult Model Protection?
Copyright does not depend on what the content shows. Paid, members-only Fanfix posts are copied to free sites like any other paid content, and the same copyright notices remove them. Fanfix creators also face fake profiles that use their name and photos, and AI fakes that put their face on someone else's body. Adult Model Protection handles all three, and takes on creators whose content is not explicit.
Which plan do I need for Fanfix takedowns?
Takedown notices to the sites that host copies and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. AI fakes are handled as deepfake removal on the Glamour and higher plans. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Fanfix already offers content protection. Why use AMP?
Fanfix protects content on its own platform with DRM and watermarks, lets you submit links for free under the Security tab on a best-effort basis, and has a paid partner programme for copies on other sites. Adult Model Protection is independent of Fanfix and of that partner and works for you directly: we search for your content, file notices as your agent, show every request and its status in your dashboard and follow up where a site does not act. You can also file notices yourself for free.
How do I report a copy or a fake profile on Fanfix itself?
We found no web form for this in Fanfix's public documents (November 2026). Its terms ask for a written DMCA notice to FanFix LLC, Attn: DMCA Notice, by email to hello@fanfix.io, and its guidelines take reports of impersonation and other violations by email with links, usernames and a description. We send those notices and reports for you as your agent, with your creator name as rights holder. We found no published response time.
Someone made an AI fake of me using my Fanfix photos. What can be done?
Fanfix bans face swaps onto nude bodies and AI content that uses a real person's likeness without written consent, and its public documents describe no separate removal procedure for intimate images. For fakes on other sites we file the reports those sites offer for fake intimate imagery as your authorized representative and ask Google and Bing to remove the results. This is part of deepfake removal on the Glamour and higher plans. We never ask you to send an image that has not been published.
h2. Protect Your Fanfix Content and Subscription Income
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your paid Fanfix content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Cam Model Protection Service | Remove Stolen Cam Recordings
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection
Description: Cam model protection: we find recordings of your webcam shows and file takedown notices to tube sites, file hosts and search engines as your agent.
h1. Protection for Webcam Models
A cam show is live, but anyone watching it can record the screen. Recordings of cam shows can end up on tube sites, forums, file hosts and Telegram channels, sometimes with the performer's stage name or platform username attached. Each copy needs its own takedown notice.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes cam recording takedowns
24-72hOur estimate for responsive sites, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Adult Model Protection (AMP) finds those copies and files the notices for you. Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex plus more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and searches by hand for your stage names. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent, and AMP signs and files it as your authorized agent.
We file through the copyright routes that cam platforms and the sites hosting the copies publish themselves, such as [Chaturbate's DMCA process](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) and [LiveJasmin's DMCA procedure](https://livejasmin.com/en/dmca-copyright-infringement).
Notices to tube sites, file hosts and leak sites are platform takedown notices: up to 100 a month on the Essentials plan and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans. Takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit, impersonation removal and private information removal are included on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan.
h2. How Cam Recordings Spread
Cam content can be recorded and shared soon after a broadcast. Creators commonly report the same routes: screen recordings of public and private shows uploaded to tube sites that collect cam recordings, forum threads that link to file hosts, Telegram channels organized by platform or model name, and clips posted to social media.
Recordings can show chat logs, usernames or timestamps, and can capture personal information shared by accident. Recordings can also spread across several sites quickly, and a removed recording is sometimes uploaded again under a different title.
h2. Who Owns a Recorded Show
In the United States, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/) in an original work once it is fixed, with no registration needed to send a takedown notice. On some platforms the terms of service decide who holds the rights to a show, and [Chaturbate](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate), for example, states that your shows are your property.
If you broadcast through a studio, your contract with the studio may say who holds the rights to your shows; check it before a notice is filed. Check the terms of the platform you broadcast on too, and ask an attorney if you are unsure who holds the rights. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. How Cam Platforms Handle Copyright
[Chaturbate](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) takes DMCA notices for content on its own platform and offers its broadcasters a free DMCA notice service for copies elsewhere; our [Chaturbate DMCA takedown service](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/chaturbate-dmca) page explains its process in detail.
[LiveJasmin](https://livejasmin.com/en/dmca-copyright-infringement) publishes DMCA notice and takedown procedures that apply when it receives a proper notification of claimed copyright infringement. Creators commonly report recordings on tube sites, file hosts and forums rather than on the cam platform, and each of those sites needs its own notice to its own DMCA contact.
A valid notice identifies your work and the exact URL of each copy, gives the sender's contact details, contains the good faith and accuracy statements and is signed ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). For every element and what happens after a notice, see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
h2. How We Find Recordings of Your Shows
Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Our takedown team also searches by hand for your stage names; paid plans include unlimited stage names.
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and on paid plans you can submit links yourself from your dashboard. Video fingerprinting, which would help detect edited or cropped recordings, is in development and not a current feature.
_How a stolen cam recording is reported, from finding the copies to checking for re-uploads._
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
AMP signs and files every notice as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice ([how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)).
Related: [Chaturbate DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/chaturbate-dmca)
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can send takedown notices yourself, for free. Many sites have their own DMCA form, Chaturbate offers its broadcasters a free DMCA notice service, and Google has its own form for search results.
What AMP adds is the work around those forms: finding the recordings in the first place, collecting the exact URL of every copy across many sites, AMP signing as your agent so your legal name stays off the notice, a person checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each copy is gone, and handling the search results, channels and accounts that point to the copies.
h2. Search Results, Telegram and Social Media
Search results for your stage name can lead people to recordings before they find your own profile. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. [Google says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) its average processing time for copyright removal requests submitted through its web form for Search is about 6 hours, and that many factors can change this for a single request. A page that is removed from search results can still exist on the site itself, which is why the site gets its own notice.
Telegram takes copyright complaints at the address listed in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq). Our takedown team searches Telegram by hand, including private groups, and also covers private Discord servers. Takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit are part of our social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. See [Telegram content removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) for the details.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
After a notice is sent, we check whether each copy is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a site does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up. Our estimate for responsive sites is 24 to 72 hours; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take longer or do not respond.
Re-uploads are found in later scans and manual searches, and each one gets a new notice.
When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider or Cloudflare, or to a payment processor. Some payment networks, for example [Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse), accept intellectual property complaints about sites that accept their cards. For Telegram and Discord we escalate to their abuse teams. Escalation is included on every paid plan, and results vary.
h2. Impersonation and Personal Details
Recordings are sometimes reposted by accounts that pretend to be you, and personal details can be exposed in recordings or in the comments under them. On the Luxe and higher plans, we file impersonation reports and requests to remove exposed personal details as your authorized representative, where the platform allows it.
See [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) and [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) for what each service covers.
h2. Limiting Recordings in the First Place
No service can stop screen recording, because it happens on the viewer's own device. Some broadcasters take steps that may reduce the chance or the impact of recordings:
- Avoiding personal details on stream and in chat, so a recording cannot expose them
- Adding a visible watermark with your stage name (AMP does not provide watermarking yet; it is in development)
- Keeping your original recordings and show dates, which helps if ownership is questioned
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Stage Names and Content Assets
You add your stage names and upload content assets. Your assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared.
2
h3. Finding Recordings
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches and searches by hand.
3
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy and the site that hosts it. On paid plans you can submit links yourself from your dashboard.
4
h3. Notices Checked and Filed
A person checks each takedown notice before it is signed and filed by AMP as your agent through the site's own route.
5
h3. Search Engine De-indexing
De-indexing requests ask Google and Bing to remove infringing pages from their search results.
6
h3. Removal Checks and Re-uploads
We check whether each copy is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Re-uploads found in later scans get a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Chaturbate
LiveJasmin
Cam Tube Sites
File Hosts
Google and Bing Results
Telegram
Reddit
Twitter / X
Discord
500+ Known Leak and Piracy Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
What is cam model protection?
It is a content protection service for webcam performers. Our team searches tube sites, known leak sites, Telegram and search engines for recordings of your shows, and files takedown notices and de-indexing requests as your authorized agent. A person checks every notice before it is sent.
Which plan do I need for cam model protection?
Takedown notices to tube sites, file hosts and leak sites start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices. Takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit, impersonation removal and private information removal need the Luxe or a higher plan. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you find recordings of private shows?
We can find recordings, of public or private shows, that appear on the sites we scan and search, and on paid plans you can submit links you find yourself. Video fingerprinting, which would help detect edited or cropped copies, is in development and not yet available.
Which cam platforms do you cover?
We file through the copyright routes that platforms such as Chaturbate and LiveJasmin publish, and through the DMCA routes of the sites where recordings end up. Our scans look for your content regardless of which platform it was first broadcast on.
How do you handle Telegram channels sharing cam recordings?
Our takedown team searches Telegram by hand, including private groups, and reports channels to Telegram's copyright address. When Telegram does not act, we escalate to its abuse team. Telegram removals are included on the Luxe and higher plans, and results vary.
Can you prevent screen recording during live shows?
No. Screen recording happens on the viewer's own device, and no one can prevent a first copy. Our scans and manual searches help find recordings sooner, so they can be taken down.
h2. Protect Your Cam Shows
Adult Model Protection finds recordings of your shows and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### DMCA Takedown Service for Adult Content Creators | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content
Description: DMCA takedown service for adult creators: we find stolen content and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person, with follow-up and escalation.
h1. DMCA Takedowns Built for Adult Content Creators
When your photos or videos are copied to tube sites, file hosts, leak forums or Telegram channels, a DMCA takedown notice asks each site to remove them. US copyright law gives platforms and hosting providers a safe harbor, and one of its conditions is removing infringing material expeditiously after a valid notice. Not every site responds, which is why follow-up and escalation matter.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes platform takedown notices
24-72hOur estimate for responsive sites, not a guarantee
~6hGoogle's published average for Search removals
Adult Model Protection (AMP) handles the process for you: finding the copies, preparing each notice, having a person on our takedown team check it, filing it as your authorized agent, checking whether the content is gone, following up and escalating when a site does not act, and filing again when a copy comes back. You follow every request and its status in your dashboard.
Platform takedown notices are included on every paid plan: up to 100 a month on the Essentials plan and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan. Takedowns on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord are included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. How a DMCA Takedown Enforces Your Copyright
In the United States, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/) in an original work once it is fixed, with no registration required. Copying or sharing your content without your permission can be copyright infringement.
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) provides the notice-and-takedown process. The [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/dmca-directory/) explains that certain service providers must designate an agent to receive notices in order to qualify for safe harbor protection, and that a provider that fails to do so may lose it and be subject to an infringement suit. To keep that protection, a provider must, among other conditions, respond expeditiously to remove or disable access to the material after a valid notice ([17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512)).
h2. What Makes Adult Content Takedowns Different
Creators commonly report that their content spreads to many kinds of sites at once: tube sites, leak forums, file hosts and Telegram channels, plus search results that point to all of them. Each copy needs its own notice, to the right contact. For leaks of subscription content, see also [removing leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
- Some piracy sites ignore notices or are hosted outside the United States, which can slow removal
- Some sites do not publish a DMCA contact, so the notice goes to their host instead
- Some sites hide who operates them
- Telegram lists an email address for copyright complaints in its FAQ
- Payment processors can be another route when a site ignores notices
h2. The Elements of a Valid DMCA Takedown Notice
The [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) and the statute list what a takedown notice must include:
- Physical or electronic signature of the copyright owner or authorized agent
- Identification of the copyrighted work claimed to be infringed
- Identification of the infringing material and information to locate it, such as its URL
- Contact information for the person sending the notice
- A good-faith statement that the use is not authorized by the copyright owner
- A statement that the information in the notice is accurate
- A statement, under penalty of perjury, that the sender is the owner or is authorized to act on the owner's behalf
A notice that is missing required elements may not count as notice to the platform, and can be rejected. Some platforms will ask for the missing details. A person on our takedown team checks every notice for these elements before it is sent.
h2. Where Each Platform Takes Notices
Most large platforms publish their own copyright route. [Pornhub](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419869469459-Filing-a-DMCA-Notice-of-Copyright-Infringement) has an online DMCA form, and its [copyright page](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419861225107-Copyright) says requests should only come from the copyright owner or an agent authorized to act for them. [XVideos](https://info.xvideos.com/legal/tos) states in its terms that it will expeditiously remove infringing content in response to a valid takedown request. [X](https://help.x.com/en/forms/ipi/dmca) and [Reddit](https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043076292-Copyright-overview) have online copyright forms. [MEGA](https://mega.io/takedown) acts on copyright takedown notices under its terms and takes them through its copyright form or by email. [Telegram](https://telegram.org/faq) takes copyright complaints by email.
Some platforms also have a separate route for intimate content shared without consent. Pornhub, for example, has a [content removal form](https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/articles/4419852306707-Someone-uploaded-a-photo-or-video-of-me-without-my-consent-please-remove-it) for a photo or video uploaded without your knowledge or consent. For paid content that you published yourself and someone re-uploaded, the copyright route through the DMCA form is the one that fits, and that is the route we use. Where a case also fits a privacy or non-consensual content report, AMP can file that report as your authorized representative, within the limits of your plan.
For search results, [Google says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) its average processing time for copyright removal requests submitted through its web form for Search is about 6 hours, and that many factors can change this for a single request. For other sites, how long removal takes depends on the site, and some sites do not respond at all.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Many platforms pass a notice on to the person who uploaded the content. Pornhub says the notice, including the personal information in it, may be forwarded to the uploader, and that the copyright owner's name is published in place of disabled content. XVideos says it gives the uploader the sender's name, contact information and the contents of the request. Google shares certain legal notices it receives with a third-party project called [Lumen](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374), which publishes them.
That is why AMP signs and files every notice as your authorized agent, with AMP's contact details. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader; where a notice goes to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
Related: [Search Deindexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. Counter-Notices
The person who uploaded the content can file a counter-notice. Under US law, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some sites set their own windows in their rules; XVideos gives the uploader five days to counter-notify.
Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains these options; the decision is yours. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for advice on your options, consult an attorney.
h2. When a Site Ignores a Notice
When a site does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up. When it still does not act, we escalate to the companies the site depends on: its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider or Cloudflare, or a payment processor. For Telegram and Discord we escalate to their abuse teams. Escalation is included on every paid plan, and results vary.
_What happens after a DMCA notice, including when a site ignores it._
Some payment networks accept intellectual property complaints. [Visa](https://www.visa.com/en-us/legal/report-brand-abuse), for example, lets an intellectual property owner whose earlier enforcement against a merchant was unsuccessful submit a complaint about a website that accepts Visa.
A [search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) request asks Google and Bing to stop showing a page in their search results. The page can still exist on the site, so it keeps its own notice and follow-up.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can file DMCA notices yourself, for free. Pornhub, X, Reddit and MEGA all have their own forms, and Google has its own form for search results.
What AMP adds is the work around the forms: finding the copies in the first place, collecting every URL across many sites, sending the notice to the host when a site publishes no contact, AMP signing as your agent so your legal name stays off the notice, a person checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each copy is gone, escalating when a site ignores a notice, and filing again when a copy comes back.
h2. Copyright Registration
Copyright registration is not required to file a DMCA notice, but it matters if you go to court. Under [17 U.S.C. 504(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/504) and [412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412), statutory damages (up to $150,000 per work for willful infringement) are generally available only if the work was registered before the infringement began, or within three months of first publication. If you register more than three months after first publication, statutory damages and attorney's fees are generally not available for infringement that began before registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)). A copyright attorney can tell you what applies to your works.
Copyright registration fees start at $45 for the electronic Single Application and $65 for the Standard Application (check the [Copyright Office fee page](https://www.copyright.gov/about/fees.html) for the current fee). Group registration options exist for some types of works.
h2. After Removal: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
After a notice is sent, we check whether the page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. Stolen content that is removed from one site can reappear on another.
Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and searches by hand. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice, and you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy. You can also submit links yourself from your dashboard. Content fingerprinting, which would help detect re-encoded or cropped copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Content Assets
You upload your content assets, which we use only for reverse image searches (content fingerprinting is in development).
2
h3. Finding the Copies
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually. You can submit links too.
3
h3. Notice Prepared and Checked
For every copy we find, within your plan's monthly limit, we prepare a DMCA notice with all required elements. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent.
4
h3. Notice Filed
The notice is signed and filed by AMP as your agent, through the site's DMCA form or contact.
5
h3. Follow-up and Escalation
We check whether the page is gone. When a site does not act, we follow up and escalate to its host, registrar or payment processor.
6
h3. Re-uploads
Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. You see every request and its status in your dashboard.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Pornhub
XVideos
Twitter / X
Reddit
MEGA
Telegram
Google Search
Bing
500+ Known Leak and Piracy Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to register my copyright before filing a DMCA notice?
No. Copyright registration is not required to file a DMCA notice, and in the United States copyright exists automatically once a work is fixed. Registration matters for lawsuits and for statutory damages, which generally require registration before the infringement began or within three months of first publication. Ask a copyright attorney about your own works.
How long does a DMCA takedown take?
Our estimate for a responsive site is 24 to 72 hours after a complete notice. Google says its average for copyright removals from Search is about 6 hours, varying by request. Some sites take longer or do not respond, and then we follow up and escalate. These are estimates, not guarantees.
Which plan do I need for DMCA takedowns?
Platform takedown notices start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices. Search engine de-indexing and escalation are included on every paid plan. Takedowns on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord need the Luxe or a higher plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
What happens if someone files a counter-notice?
Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options. Under US law, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action. The decision is yours. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Can you remove content from sites in other countries?
We send notices to sites wherever they are, and when a site ignores a notice we escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, internet service provider, Cloudflare or payment processor. Sites outside the United States can be slower, and results vary.
What is the difference between a DMCA takedown and a platform report?
A DMCA notice is a formal notice with elements set by law; platforms that want to keep their DMCA safe harbor remove the material expeditiously after a valid notice. A platform report goes through the platform's own reporting tools under its own rules. Where a case fits one, such as an impersonation or non-consensual content report, we can file it as your authorized representative.
Will the person who uploaded my content see my identity?
AMP signs and files the notice as your authorized agent, with AMP's contact details. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and many platforms forward notices to the uploader, so the uploader may see that name; Lumen may publish notices sent to Google or Bing. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential, and never with services that publish or forward notices.
Can stolen content on private Discord servers or closed Telegram channels be removed?
Our takedown team covers private groups, including private Discord servers and Telegram groups, and you can point us to content you know about. We report it to the platform and escalate to its abuse team when needed. Telegram and Discord removals are included on the Luxe and higher plans, and results vary.
h2. Start Taking Your Content Back
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your content and files takedown notices for you, with a person checking every notice. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Plans](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Brand Protection for Creators | Anti-Piracy Takedowns
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/brand-protection
Description: Brand protection for creators: our team finds stolen content and fake profiles and files removal requests as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Brand Protection & Anti-Piracy for Content Creators
For a creator, the brand is your stage name, your face and your content. Brand protection means finding where those are used without permission and requesting removal: leaked photos and videos, copies in search results and fake profiles that use your name.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
500+Known leak and piracy sites we scan
Essentials+Plan that starts brand protection
Luxe+Plan for impersonation and social media removals
Some brand protection providers focus on counterfeit goods and trademarks. Adult Model Protection is built for adult content creators. Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites for your content and searches other sites and platforms by hand. When we find a copy, we request its removal through the route that fits: [DMCA takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content), [search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) or [impersonation removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
Brand protection starts on the Essentials plan, with regular scans by our team, unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, impersonation removal, private information removal and removals on social media and messengers. Glamour adds deepfake detection and removal and dark web monitoring.
h2. Why Content Creators Need Brand Protection
Creators commonly report that leak sites and resellers target them once their content starts selling. A leaked video or photo set is a free alternative to your paid content, and it can show up in search results for your own stage name.
Brand abuse goes beyond copies. Impersonation accounts can be used to scam fans, and copied previews can appear in search results for your name. Finding and reporting these one at a time, whenever you happen to spot one, is slow. A brand protection service looks for them on your behalf and files removal requests as they are found.
h2. What Our Brand Protection Covers
- Stolen and leaked content on tube sites, file hosts, forums and other known leak and piracy sites
- Copies on Instagram, TikTok, X, Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord (social media and messenger removals, Luxe and higher plans)
- Impersonation profiles and fake accounts that use your name or photos (Luxe and higher plans)
- Search engine results that show pirated copies for your name (every paid plan)
- AI-generated deepfakes and manipulated media (Glamour plan)
- Data broker and people-search listings that expose the person behind the brand (private information removal, Luxe and higher plans)
We serve adults (18+) only, and we do not identify who leaked or made content; our work is finding copies and requesting their removal.
h2. How We Find Your Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, searches for your creator names and aliases, and runs reverse image searches with the content assets you upload. Our takedown team also searches by hand, including private groups. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and you can submit links yourself from your dashboard when you spot one first. Image and video fingerprinting, which would also recognize cropped or edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. Removal Routes
h3. DMCA Takedowns
The DMCA notice-and-takedown process is the main legal route for removing infringing copies; see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content). We file each notice on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your agent, after a person on our takedown team checks it. Responding to a notice is voluntary for a service provider, but providers that do respond gain limits on their liability for copyright infringement in the United States ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)).
The rights holder named on each notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader; Google and Bing send copies of notices to Lumen, which may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential, never with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
h3. Search Engine De-indexing
Some sites ignore notices, and removed pages can stay in search results for a while. We file removal requests with Google and Bing, which review each copyright notice and can remove the links from their results ([Google](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420), [Bing](https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/corporate-responsibility/copyright-removal-requests-report)). Bing also has a [content removal tool](https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/content-removal-cb6c294d) for pages that are already gone. A search engine removes only the link in its own results, so the page itself can stay online. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) is unlimited on every paid plan.
h3. Impersonation Reports
Many platforms accept impersonation reports, and an account that breaks the rules can be suspended. X, for example, says you may not impersonate other people to deceive others, and accounts that do may be permanently suspended ([X authenticity policy](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/authenticity)). On the Luxe and higher plans we file [impersonation reports](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) as your authorized representative, alongside copyright notices for copies of your content.
h3. Escalation
When a site does not act on a notice, we escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Escalation is included from the Essentials plan; escalation to Telegram or Discord abuse teams is part of the messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
_Each kind of brand abuse has its own removal route and plan._
Related: [DMCA Takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks, Reposts and Counter-Notices
After a notice is sent, we check whether each page is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and our takedown team follows up when it is not. Copies that reappear are found in later scans and get a new notice. Your dashboard shows each request and its status.
The person who posted a copy can file a counter-notice, and the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Doing It Yourself or With AMP
You can send DMCA notices, file Google's and Bing's removal forms and report impersonation accounts yourself, for free. Each platform has its own form.
What AMP adds is the work around the forms: finding the copies and fake profiles in the first place, collecting the exact URLs, filing under AMP's name instead of yours, a person checking each notice, checking afterwards whether each page is gone, escalation when a site does not act, and new notices for reposts. Creators comparing brand protection services can ask any provider whether it works with adult content and whether it files removals itself or only sends alerts.
h2. Brand Protection and Revenue
Every leaked video is a free alternative to your paid content. Removing free copies makes it more likely that fans find your official pages, and keeping your content exclusive supports what subscribers pay for. We cannot promise a revenue result.
h2. Getting Started
The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself removal guides, but no takedowns. It shows you what is already out there. On a paid plan, you add your stage names, aliases and content assets, and our team starts scanning and filing removal requests. There is no minimum brand size; starting early can help, because fewer copies have spread.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Names, Profiles and Content Assets
You add your stage names, aliases, creator profiles and content assets. Content assets are used only to search for copies.
2
h3. Scans by Our Team
Regular scans of search engines and 500+ known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches and manual searches. You can submit links too.
3
h3. Notices and Reports
DMCA notices as your agent, impersonation reports as your representative, each checked by a person before it is sent.
4
h3. De-indexing and Escalation
Removal requests to Google and Bing, and escalation to hosts, registrars, ISPs or payment processors when a site does not act.
5
h3. Removal Checks
We check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not. You see every request and its status in your dashboard.
6
h3. Reposts
Later scans look for copies that reappear, and each one found gets a new notice. You get a notification for each new find.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google, Bing and Yandex
Tube Sites
Known Leak and Piracy Sites
File Hosts
Reddit
X (Twitter)
Instagram
TikTok
Snapchat
Telegram
Discord
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for brand protection?
Brand protection starts on Essentials: regular scans by our team, unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, impersonation removal, private information removal and social media and messenger removals. Glamour adds deepfake detection and removal and dark web monitoring. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Do I need a trademark to use a brand protection service?
No. According to the US Copyright Office, your work is protected by copyright the moment it is created and fixed, registration is voluntary, and no registration is required before sending a takedown notice. Platforms such as X let you report accounts that impersonate you without a trademark. A trademark is not needed for any of our scans or removal requests.
Can you stop piracy completely?
No. No one can prevent a first upload, and platforms decide on each notice. What we do is find copies, request their removal, check whether they are gone and look for reposts in later scans.
Is brand protection worth it for smaller creators?
There is no minimum brand size. Starting early can help, because fewer copies have spread and fewer pages show them in search results. The Free plan's quarterly web scan shows you what is already out there before you choose a paid plan.
h2. Protect Your Brand. Keep Your Content Yours.
Adult Model Protection finds stolen copies and fake profiles and files the removal requests for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### JustForFans DMCA Takedowns | Leak Removal for Creators
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/justforfans-dmca
Description: JustForFans leak removal for creators: we find copies of your paid content and file DMCA notices as your agent, each one checked by a person.
h1. JustForFans DMCA Takedown Service
JustForFans creators sell subscriptions, store content, live cam shows and custom videos. When that content is copied to leak sites, tube sites, forums or Telegram channels, each site that hosts a copy reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove it. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
JustForFans is run by [JFF Publications, LLC](https://justfor.fans/legal) in Florida. Its terms describe creators as publishers who self-publish and collect subscription fees, and sexually explicit content is allowed when everyone shown is 18 or older and their consent is documented in the platform's consent center. A leak puts that paid content on free sites, the same problem creators face with [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content).
This page is for creators who sell on JustForFans and want copies of their content removed. We file DMCA notices with the sites that host your leaked content, following each site's own procedure, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. Why JustForFans Leaks Matter
On JustForFans, fans pay for a subscription and can buy store content, custom videos and live cam shows on top of it ([JustForFans terms](https://justfor.fans/legal)). The value of that content depends on it staying behind the paywall. A leak gives it away for free.
h2. Common JustForFans Content Theft Patterns
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Subscription posts, store videos and custom videos saved by a subscriber and shared on leak sites, forums and tube sites, often with the creator's username in the title
- Recordings of live cam shows re-uploaded elsewhere
- Fake profiles on other platforms that use a creator's photos and name to sell the content or to ask fans for money
- Compilations that collect several creators' content in one place, which makes a single creator's content harder to spot
h2. What JustForFans Offers, and What We Add
JustForFans reviews uploads with automated systems and sends flagged content to its team, forbids screen scraping and copying of the site, and, with the creator's authorization, uses facial biometrics to detect stolen or pirated use of a creator's likeness ([JustForFans legal documents](https://justfor.fans/legal)). On its legal page we found no programme for copies on other sites, no watermarking or screenshot-blocking feature, and no separate procedure for fake accounts or for TAKE IT DOWN Act requests; general complaints go to its support address or the on-site flag. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with JustForFans.
You can also act yourself, for free: JustForFans takes copyright notices by email, and Google and most sites have their own copyright forms. Our guide on [removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-remove-leaked-justforfans-and-loyalfans-content) walks through those steps. What AMP adds is the work around the notices: we find copies across search engines and known leak sites, list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts.
h2. Copies Posted on JustForFans Itself
JustForFans says it [qualifies as a service provider](https://justfor.fans/legal) under the DMCA and acts expeditiously to remove material that infringes a copyright. Its DMCA policy takes notices by email only, at the address on its legal page; there is no web form. A complete notice names the work, says where the copy sits on the site (URLs preferred), gives contact details, and carries the good faith statement and the statement under penalty of perjury. The policy says it is JustForFans' firm policy to terminate the accounts of repeat infringers when appropriate.
Where a copy of your content turns up decides who gets the notice: JustForFans for a copy on the platform, the hosting site for a copy elsewhere, and Google and Bing for the search results that point to it. Each copy needs its own notice, and we handle all three routes.
_Who gets the notice depends on where the copy sits; each copy needs its own._
When JustForFans removes material, the uploader may send a counter-notice, which goes to a separate address named in the policy. JustForFans states no restore period; under the statute a host may restore the material after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Because we file as your agent, a counter-notice comes to us: our takedown team tells you and explains your options, the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
JustForFans' complaints policy says it [responds to all complaints within five business days](https://justfor.fans/legal). That figure is for complaints in general; the DMCA policy itself states no removal time. The copy on the platform can also be flagged with the on-site "Piracy" category, which JustForFans lists as one of its flag options.
h2. Content Published Without Consent, and Fake Accounts
Copied paid content and content published without the consent of the person shown are different cases. JustForFans has a flag category "Filmed/published without consent" and a [consent dispute](https://justfor.fans/legal) route: anyone appearing in content may ask for its removal, the content is disabled while the claim is reviewed, and an unresolved dispute goes to a neutral body at JustForFans' expense. Content reasonably suspected to be illegal, to involve minors or to be non-consensual is removed at once. AI videos that simulate realistic people are on the platform's prohibited content list.
For your own paid content copied without permission, the copyright route is the one that fits, and it is the one we use. A fake profile or an intimate image published without consent on JustForFans is reported through its complaints address or the on-site flag; on any other site it goes to that site's own report route. We file impersonation reports and intimate-image (NCII) and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests as your authorized representative on the Luxe and higher plans, and [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) is part of the Glamour and higher plans.
Related: [LoyalFans DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/loyalfans-dmca)
h2. What a Notice Needs
JustForFans' policy asks for a signature of the person authorized to act for the owner, a description of the work, where the copy is on the site, an address, telephone number and email address, a good faith statement, and a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate and the sender is the owner or authorized to act for the owner. It also warns that misrepresenting facts in a notice can lead to liability under [17 U.S.C. 512(f)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512). Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. How We Find Leaked JustForFans Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names and JustForFans username
- Searches for fake profiles that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form; for a copy on JustForFans, our takedown team emails the platform's DMCA address. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some leak sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your JustForFans content is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
Content removed from one site can show up on another. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
JustForFans publishes a five business day response time for complaints in general, but none for copyright notices, and most leak sites publish no response time at all. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
Taking care over who gets your most valuable content, such as custom videos, and removing subscribers who share it can reduce leaks. JustForFans' publishing rules say creators [may not remove all or most of their content](https://justfor.fans/legal) while they still have subscribers; removing a single leaked post is a different matter, and the rules do not address it. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
h2. JustForFans and the Law
JustForFans' terms are governed by Florida law, and its DMCA policy follows [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512). Under 512(f), knowingly false notices or counter-notices can lead to liability. Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your JustForFans Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy, and note fake profiles that use your name or photos.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form, and by email to JustForFans for copies on the platform.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Reposts
Later scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each repost found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
Discord (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for JustForFans takedowns?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Does JustForFans have a DMCA form?
We found no web form; JustForFans takes copyright notices by email at the address on its legal page, and counter-notices go to a separate address. Our takedown team emails the notice under AMP's name as your agent, with your model (stage) name as the rights holder. You can also send the notice yourself; our guide on removing leaked JustForFans and LoyalFans content lists what to include.
How long does JustForFans take to remove a copy?
JustForFans says it responds to complaints in general within five business days and that it acts expeditiously on copyright notices, but it publishes no removal time for DMCA notices. For leak sites our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds; it is an estimate, not a guarantee.
Someone posted a fake JustForFans profile of me on another site. What can be done?
A fake profile on JustForFans is reported through its complaints address or on-site flag; a fake profile on another platform goes to that platform's own impersonation report, and we file the copyright notice for the photos and videos it uses. Impersonation account removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Protect Your JustForFans Content and Subscription Income
Adult Model Protection finds leaked copies of your JustForFans content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### ManyVids Leaks Removal for Creators | ManyVids DMCA
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/manyvids-dmca
Description: ManyVids leaks removal for creators: we find copies of your vids on other sites and file DMCA notices as your agent, each one checked by a person.
h1. ManyVids DMCA and Leaks Removal
ManyVids creators sell vids, custom vids and memberships. When those vids are copied to tube sites, file hosts and forums, each site that hosts a copy reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove it. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
ManyVids already does part of this work. Its DMCA partners scan the web for copies of creators' vids, and creators can [submit links to MV Support](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641186963-I-found-my-vid-on-another-site-How-do-I-submit-a-DMCA-takedown-request) for free. This page explains what ManyVids offers, where its own routes stop, and what Adult Model Protection adds.
We file under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on each notice is your model (stage) name.
Takedown notices to leak sites and tube sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). Takedowns on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, unlimited notices and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) need the Luxe or a higher plan.
h2. What ManyVids Creators Sell, and Why Leaks Cost Money
ManyVids describes itself as an [e-commerce platform serving adults (18+)](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44168974493971-Trust-Safety), where every uploader is verified and creators keep full ownership of their content. Creators earn from [vids, vid bundles, custom vids, Club memberships, store items, tips and Pay To Open messages](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44004301351443-Creator-Commission-Payout-Percentages), as well as tokens on MV Live.
Most of that income depends on a buyer paying for a vid. When the same vid is free on a tube site or file host, some buyers have less reason to pay for it, and a custom vid made for one member loses its value as a one-off.
h2. Where ManyVids Leaks Show Up
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Full vids re-uploaded to adult tube sites, often with your creator name in the title
- Files on file-sharing sites and file lockers, with links posted on forums
- Custom vids shared after delivery by the member who ordered them
- Copies uploaded to ManyVids itself by another account
- Pages that show up in search results for your creator name and link to copies elsewhere
h3. A Warning About "Leak" Sites
ManyVids [warns creators](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641186963-I-found-my-vid-on-another-site-How-do-I-submit-a-DMCA-takedown-request) that several sites, usually with "leak" in the URL, claim to host leaked ManyVids content soon after it is posted, and that these are phishing sites that try to get visitors to download malicious files or give away personal information. Do not open them to check. Such a page may still show your teasers or thumbnails, and ManyVids asks creators to keep submitting those links so notices can be filed for them. You can send such links to us from your dashboard instead.
h2. What ManyVids Offers Its Creators
ManyVids [partners with DMCA Force and DigiRegs](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641186963-I-found-my-vid-on-another-site-How-do-I-submit-a-DMCA-takedown-request) to scan the web regularly for vids pirated from its creators and to file takedown requests on their behalf. It says every vid is imprinted with a unique digital fingerprint so its partners can find copies. Where a vid stays up, you can send the link to MV Support through the form on that page, pointing to the page where the vid streams or, on a file-sharing site, the page where the file can be downloaded.
ManyVids is also open about the limits. It says some sites act on a takedown at once and others take time, that file lockers may take content down and have it re-uploaded, and that some sites are hosted [where the DMCA can't or won't be enforced](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641186963-I-found-my-vid-on-another-site-How-do-I-submit-a-DMCA-takedown-request), so a takedown may not be actioned. For those sites, it says its partners can get them de-listed from major search engines.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can use ManyVids' free routes, and you can also file notices yourself through each site's own DMCA form and through Google's removal form. That works, and it costs time: you have to find each copy, collect the exact URL and file every notice.
What AMP adds is the work around those routes: our team searches for copies under your creator names and with the content assets you upload, also outside ManyVids' own catalogue, lists every URL, files each notice under AMP's name after a person on our team checks it, adds Google and Bing de-indexing requests for the pages we file against, then checks whether each copy is gone, follows up, escalates where a site ignores the notice and looks for reposts.
_What ManyVids offers for free, and what AMP adds._
Your ManyVids vids are often only part of what leaks. Photos, clips you sell on other platforms and [leaked OnlyFans content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content) can end up on the same sites, and we file notices for those copies too.
h2. Copies Uploaded to ManyVids Itself
If another account uploads your vid to ManyVids, its help centre says to [report the vid](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005627816979-I-found-my-vids-posted-on-MV-without-my-permission-How-do-I-submit-a-takedown-request) with the Report button below it; people without a ManyVids account email help@manyvids.com with the links and a photo of themselves holding their ID. Copyright notices about material on ManyVids can also go to its Designated Agent, MVVERSE INC., at the email address in [ManyVids' DMCA policy](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44168981282323-DMCA-Policy-Procedure).
The policy says a copy of the notice [might be forwarded](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44168981282323-DMCA-Policy-Procedure) to the person who uploaded the material. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and ManyVids may show it to the uploader. ManyVids says [removal decisions are made by people](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/53677617491475-Complaints-Reports-Appeals-Policy) after manual review, and that if content is reinstated after a copyright report, the reporting party is notified and may appeal to a neutral third party at ManyVids' expense.
h3. Non-Consensual Content and Impersonation on ManyVids
ManyVids lists copyright infringement and [non-consensual content](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/53677617491475-Complaints-Reports-Appeals-Policy) as separate report types. The non-consensual route is for content posted without the consent of a person in it. For your own vids that someone copied and reposted, the copyright route is the one that fits, and ManyVids' own help pages send creators there.
When we checked ManyVids' help centre in October 2026, we found no separate impersonation form. A fake creator profile can be [reported through the three-dot menu](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641281811-How-do-I-report-a-Vid-Private-message-Post-or-MV-Profile) on the profile. Impersonation is not a copyright case; impersonation account removal, on ManyVids and elsewhere, is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
Related: [Search Deindexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. What a Notice Needs
[ManyVids' DMCA policy](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44168981282323-DMCA-Policy-Procedure) asks for the elements the DMCA sets out: your signature, contact details, a description of the work, where the copy is (preferably the URL), a good faith statement and a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate. A notice does not need to prove financial damages ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. How We Find Leaked ManyVids Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your creator names
- Searches for impersonation accounts that use your name or photos
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Each notice goes to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form, and is filed on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Tube Sites, File Hosts and Search Results
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop pages with your vids from their results, which matters most for sites that ignore notices: fewer people find the copy through a search for your creator name.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
File lockers and tube sites can see the same vid uploaded again after a removal. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
ManyVids' own answer to how long a takedown takes is ["It depends!"](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005641186963-I-found-my-vid-on-another-site-How-do-I-submit-a-DMCA-takedown-request), and most sites publish no response time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
ManyVids [encourages watermarking all content](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44005580109843-Watermark-acceptance-criteria). It allows watermarks with your own brand, or a website you own and manage that matches your brand, but not watermarks that show URLs to other platforms. Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
ManyVids' [privacy guidance](https://help.manyvids.com/hc/en-ca/articles/44168974493971-Trust-Safety) covers password protection and multi-factor authentication; turn both on to protect your account. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice, and it is independent of ManyVids.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your ManyVids Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually by your creator names.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy: the page where a vid streams or the page where a file can be downloaded.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Re-uploads
Later scans and manual searches look for re-uploads, and each copy found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
File Hosts
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for ManyVids takedowns?
Takedown notices to leak sites and tube sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
ManyVids already has DMCA partners. Why would I use AMP as well?
ManyVids' partners scan for its creators' vids and file notices, and you can send links to MV Support for free. AMP adds searches under your creator names and with your own content assets, also for content you sell elsewhere, one dashboard for every request (each notice is checked by a person on our team before it is sent), de-indexing requests for the pages we file against, removal checks with follow-up and escalation, and on the Luxe and higher plans removals on social media and messengers.
Someone uploaded my vid to ManyVids. How do I get it removed?
ManyVids says to report the vid with the Report button below it, or to email its support team if you have no ManyVids account. A copyright notice can also go to ManyVids' Designated Agent, and we can file it as your agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and ManyVids may forward the notice to the uploader.
I found a site that claims to have my ManyVids leaks. Should I look?
No. ManyVids warns that many sites with "leak" in the URL are phishing sites that push malicious downloads or ask for personal information. Send us the link from your dashboard instead; such pages may still show your teasers or thumbnails, and a notice can be filed for those.
h2. Protect Your ManyVids Vids and Sales
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your ManyVids content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Clips4Sale DMCA Takedowns | Leaked Clips Removal
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/clips4sale-dmca
Description: Clips4Sale DMCA takedowns for clip sellers: we find leaked copies of your clips and file notices as your agent, each one checked by a person.
h1. Clips4Sale DMCA Takedown Service
Clips4Sale sellers earn per clip. When a clip is copied to a tube site, a file host or a forum, every site that hosts a copy reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove it. We find the copies and file those notices for you, next to the takedown help Clips4Sale already offers its sellers.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Clips4Sale says it has paid its creators monthly since 2003 and calls itself [the world's number one fetish video marketplace](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/openastudio). It offers its sellers free takedown assistance and a Content Piracy Report. This page explains what Clips4Sale provides, where its own routes stop, and what Adult Model Protection adds.
We file under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. The rights holder named on each notice is your model (stage) name.
Takedown notices to tube sites, file hosts and leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). Takedowns on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, unlimited notices and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) need the Luxe or a higher plan.
h2. What Clips4Sale Sellers Sell, and Why Leaks Cost Money
Clips4Sale is run by [Tropical Sun Corp. in the United States and Tropical Sun Ltd. in Cyprus](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/complaintspolicy) for the EEA and the UK. Sellers run a Store where they [display, market and sell their content](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice); pay-per-view clips, direct messages and tips all count as paid interactions, and an opt-in subscription catalog, C4S+, exists alongside the clip store. Explicit content is allowed, and access to it is [restricted to users who have verified that they are 18 or older](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice).
Clips4Sale's [fee is 40 percent of clip sales and 20 percent of tips](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice), so a seller keeps 60 percent of each clip sold. Every clip that is free on a tube site is a clip some buyers no longer pay for, and a long clip sold once can be split into several free copies. You keep ownership of your clips: Clips4Sale's terms say [it does not own your content](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice) and only takes a licence to operate the platform.
h2. Where Clips4Sale Leaks Show Up
Creators commonly report a few patterns. Knowing them helps us decide where to look.
- Full clips re-uploaded to adult tube sites, often with your store name or the clip title attached
- Files on file hosts and file lockers, with the links posted on forums and in private groups
- Clips re-uploaded to Clips4Sale itself by another store
- Pages that rank in search results for your store name and link to copies elsewhere
- Reposts on social media and messengers, sometimes cut into short previews that point to a full copy
h2. What Clips4Sale Offers Its Sellers
Clips4Sale already does part of this work. Its creator page says it [offers free takedown assistance and fingerprints all clips](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/openastudio). A seller who finds their own clip on another website is asked to use the [Content Piracy Report in their admin](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/contentremoval). The terms give Clips4Sale a [limited right to submit infringement notices on your behalf](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice) to any other site that hosts copies, and in the same sentence say it is not required to police infringements of your content. Clips4Sale publishes no removal times for this help and names no partner that does the work. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with Clips4Sale.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can use the Content Piracy Report, and you can also file notices yourself through each site's own DMCA form and through Google's removal form, for free. That works, and it costs time: you have to find each copy, collect the exact URL and file every notice.
What AMP adds is the work around those routes: our team searches for copies under your store and creator names and with the content assets you upload, also outside what Clips4Sale reports, lists every URL, files each notice under the name Adult Model Protection after a person on our team checks it, adds Google and Bing de-indexing requests for the pages we file against, then checks whether each copy is gone, follows up, escalates where a site ignores the notice and looks for reposts.
_What Clips4Sale offers its sellers for free, and what AMP adds._
Your Clips4Sale clips are often only part of what leaks. Content you sell on [ManyVids](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/manyvids-dmca) or other platforms can end up on the same sites, and we file notices for those copies too.
h2. Copies Uploaded to Clips4Sale Itself
If another store uploads your clip to Clips4Sale, the [DMCA policy](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/dmca) is the route: copyright owners or their agents send a written notice to the designated agent, Tropical Sun, Ltd., care of an attorney's office in Michigan, by email to dmca@clips4sale.com or through the [online takedown form](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/dmcatakedownrequest). Clips4Sale's complaints policy says [copyright complaints go to that agent](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/complaintspolicy), not through the general complaints route, and the policy adds that URLs in the notice are the best way to help it locate the content quickly.
The two routes differ in one detail that matters for your privacy. The online form [only covers content on clips4sale.com](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/dmcatakedownrequest), says the information in the notice is forwarded to the person who uploaded the content, and asks for the full legal name of the copyright owner as the signature, not a stage name. The email route lists no legal-name requirement. Our takedown team therefore files Clips4Sale notices by email, under AMP's name as your agent and with your model (stage) name as rights holder; we use the web form only when you agree to share your legal name. Clips4Sale may still show the stage name to the uploader.
On an effective notice Clips4Sale says it [takes the content down and takes reasonable steps to contact the uploader](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/dmca) so a counter-notice can be filed. On a valid counter-notice it generally restores the content unless it is told that a court action has been filed; the policy states no day count. Clips4Sale's policy is to [terminate repeat infringers' accounts](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice).
Related: [ManyVids DMCA](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/manyvids-dmca)
h2. Which Clips4Sale Route Fits Your Case
Your own clips copied without permission go through the copyright route above. Clips4Sale has separate routes for content published without consent: its [content removal form](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/contentremoval) covers non-consensual production or distribution of your image and content that reveals personal information, and its [complaints policy](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/complaintspolicy) says complaints of unlawful or non-consensual content are investigated within five business days and the complainant is told the outcome. Its [non-consensual content policy](https://support.clips4sale.com/en/support/solutions/articles/151000205318-non-consensual-content-ncc-policy) names revenge porn, misleading deepfakes and doxing, says trained moderators review flagged content around the clock, and points people affected to the StopNCII.org partner network.
For an intimate image of you published on Clips4Sale without your consent, including a digital forgery, the [TAKE IT DOWN Act policy](https://support.clips4sale.com/en/support/solutions/articles/151000231079-take-it-down-act-compliance-policy) lets you or an authorized person send a request by email to support@clips4sale.com or through the content removal form, with a signature, the location of the content, a good-faith statement of non-consent and contact details; Clips4Sale may ask a representative to prove authority. On a valid request it removes the content within 48 hours and makes reasonable efforts to remove known identical copies on its site. We file these requests as your authorized representative: for a real intimate image on the Luxe and higher plans, and for a digital forgery as part of [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal) on the Glamour and higher plans.
Clips4Sale's terms [prohibit impersonating another user or person](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/termsofservice) and its TAKE IT DOWN policy refers to a separate procedure for reporting impersonation, which we did not find published as its own page. A fake store that uses your name or clips is a copyright case for the clips it uses, and an impersonation case for the rest; impersonation account removal is part of the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. What a Notice Needs
[Clips4Sale's DMCA policy](https://www.clips4sale.com/clips/page/dmca) asks for the elements the DMCA sets out: a signature of a person authorized to act for the owner, identification of the work, identification and location of the copy, contact details, a good faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate and the sender is authorized, and, if possible, information that lets Clips4Sale notify the uploader. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
h2. How We Find Leaked Clips4Sale Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your store name and creator names
- Searches for fake stores and profiles that use your name or clips
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Each notice goes to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form, and is filed on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, a US site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Tube Sites, File Hosts and Search Results
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary.
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop pages with your clips from their results, which matters most for sites that ignore notices: fewer people find the copy through a search for your store name.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up.
File lockers and tube sites can see the same clip uploaded again after a removal. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Clips4Sale publishes no response time for copyright notices, and most tube sites and file hosts publish none either. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
h2. Clips4Sale and the Law
Clips4Sale's DMCA policy names [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512) as its basis and warns that knowingly misrepresenting that material is infringing creates liability for damages, costs and attorneys' fees. Registration with the US Copyright Office is not required before sending a takedown notice, but statutory damages generally depend on timely registration ([17 U.S.C. 412](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412)), so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Your Clips4Sale Content
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches manually by your store and creator names.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of every copy: the page where a clip streams or the page where a file can be downloaded.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form, and by email to Clips4Sale for copies on Clips4Sale.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
5
h3. Re-uploads
Later scans and manual searches look for re-uploads, and each copy found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
File Hosts
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Clips4Sale takedowns?
Takedown notices to tube sites, file hosts and leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals, impersonation account removal and TAKE IT DOWN requests. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Clips4Sale already offers free takedown assistance. Why would I use AMP as well?
Clips4Sale fingerprints clips, offers takedown assistance and gives sellers a Content Piracy Report, and its terms say it may send notices to other sites for you but is not required to police infringements. AMP adds searches under your store and creator names and with your own content assets, also for content you sell elsewhere, one dashboard for every request (each notice is checked by a person on our team before it is sent), de-indexing requests for the pages we file against, removal checks with follow-up and escalation, and on the Luxe and higher plans removals on social media and messengers. You can also keep using Clips4Sale's help alongside ours.
Will Clips4Sale see my legal name when you file a notice?
Not through us unless you want that. Clips4Sale's online form asks for the copyright owner's full legal name and forwards the notice to the uploader, so our takedown team files Clips4Sale notices by email to its designated agent, under AMP's name as your agent and with your model (stage) name as rights holder. We use the form only when you agree to share your legal name. Clips4Sale may still show the stage name to the uploader.
Someone uploaded my clip to Clips4Sale under another store. What happens?
We send a copyright notice to Clips4Sale's designated agent as your agent. Clips4Sale says it takes the content down on an effective notice and contacts the uploader so a counter-notice can be filed. If a counter-notice comes in, Clips4Sale generally restores the content unless it is told a court action has been filed; our team tells you and explains your options, and the decision is yours.
h2. Protect Your Clips4Sale Clips and Sales
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your Clips4Sale clips and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Private Information Removal: Google & Data Brokers
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal
Description: Private information removal for creators: requests to Google, data brokers and people-search sites, each checked by a person. Luxe and higher plans.
h1. Private Information Removal for Content Creators
When your legal name, home address or phone number shows up next to your creator name, you want it gone. Our private information removal service files removal requests with search engines, people-search sites and platforms, and a person on our takedown team checks each request before it is sent. It is included on the Luxe and higher plans.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Luxe+Plan that includes private information removal
1-2 weeksOur search engine removal estimate, not a guarantee
24-48hSpokeo's own stated opt-out time; times vary by broker
This is a removal service, not online reputation management. We do not publish content to push results down, we do not suppress search results, and we do not seal or suppress public records. We use the routes that search engines, data brokers, platforms and privacy laws offer, and we tell you when a route does not apply.
Search results can show personal details collected from many places. Google, for example, accepts removal requests for doxxing pages that show [a significant amount of aggregated personal information](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730) without a legitimate purpose. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; the legal routes below are general descriptions with links to the official sources.
h2. Why Creators Need Private Information Removal
Exposed personal details can put creators at risk of harassment or stalking, and they make impersonation easier. Some creators also worry about discrimination if their private identity is linked to their work. Keeping your stage name and your legal identity apart is often the goal.
If you are in danger, contact your local emergency services and report stalking and threats to the police. Removal requests take time and do not replace that help.
h2. Where Personal Information Comes From
h3. Public Records
In many places, property, licence and court records are public and can be copied by other websites. California's Attorney General, for example, lists [professional licences and public property records](https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa) as publicly available government records. Business registers are public in many places and may list an address; check what yours shows for your business.
h3. Data Brokers and People-Search Sites
People-search sites such as Whitepages, Spokeo and BeenVerified publish profiles that can include contact details, public records and social profiles; Spokeo, for example, says it lets you ["find contact information, public records, social profiles, marital status, and more"](https://www.spokeo.com/). There are hundreds of registered data brokers: California's [DROP platform](https://privacy.ca.gov/drop/) alone sends one request to over 600 of them.
Data brokers refresh their data, so a listing can come back after removal. That is why we check again in later scans.
h3. Old Social Accounts and Leaked Data
Personal accounts from before your creator career, photos with location tags and posts by others that tag your real name can link your identities. Leaked data from breaches can also be republished online. These are places to check when you look at what is exposed.
h2. Removal Routes
h3. Google's Personal Information Removal
Google lets you ask it to remove results that show [your address, phone number or email](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730), and its ["Results about you"](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/12719076) tool also covers ID numbers such as a Social Security or driver's license number. The request must be about your own information. Google can also remove doxxing content when the page shows explicit or implicit threats against you, or a significant amount of aggregated personal information without a legitimate purpose.
Google can only remove things from Google Search results, not from the website itself. A removal can make a page harder to find, but the page stays online unless the site removes it. Our estimate for search engine removals is one to two weeks; Google publishes no processing time, and this is an estimate, not a guarantee.
h3. Right to Be Forgotten (EU, EEA and UK)
If you live in Europe, you can ask search engines to delist results for searches on your name. Google says [European data protection law](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/10769224) gives individuals that right, and Bing has a [request form for people in Europe](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request). The UK regulator, the ICO, notes that [search providers do not have to remove the link](https://ico.org.uk/for-the-public/online/internet-search-results/), but they must consider your request, weighing it against the public interest. Bing's form is for people in Europe.
h3. Data Broker Opt-Outs
Each data broker has its own opt-out procedure and timing, and times vary by broker. Spokeo says an [opt-out request](https://www.spokeo.com/optout) should be processed in 24 to 48 hours. BeenVerified says its [opt-out](https://support.beenverified.com/hc/en-us/articles/222411908) takes effect within 24 hours in most cases. Whitepages says [CCPA opt-out requests](https://www.whitepages.com/privacy/consumer-rights) may take up to 15 days. California residents can use [DROP](https://privacy.ca.gov/drop/), run by the California Privacy Protection Agency; from 1 August 2026, registered brokers must check DROP at least once every 45 days to start processing deletion requests.
_Each place your personal details appear has its own removal route._
h3. Platform Privacy Policies
Platforms have their own rules for personal information. X (formerly Twitter) says it [may take action against home addresses being shared](https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/personal-information), even if they are publicly available, and Facebook lets you [report privacy violations](https://www.facebook.com/help/1561472897490627) in several ways. Platform policies change, so we use each platform's current procedure. A platform report is often a faster first step than a legal request, but results vary.
h3. Public Records
We do not seal or suppress public records; that is a court or government process that varies by place. Address confidentiality programs, such as California's [Safe at Home](https://www.sos.ca.gov/registries/safe-home) program, give a substitute mailing address to people who qualify, for example victims of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking, and keep the residence address confidential. Availability and rules vary by place, and a lawyer can advise you.
Related: [Search Deindexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. Privacy Laws That Can Help
Privacy law can give you routes beyond platform policies. These are general descriptions, not legal advice; a lawyer can tell you what applies to you.
h3. GDPR and UK GDPR
The EU General Data Protection Regulation gives people a [right to erasure](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679) in certain cases (Article 17), for example when the data are no longer necessary or were processed unlawfully. The right is not absolute: exceptions include the right of freedom of expression and information. The GDPR applies to organisations established in the EU, and to organisations that offer goods or services to people in the EU or monitor their behaviour (Article 3). Being reachable from the EU is not enough. The UK has its own version, the UK GDPR.
h3. US State Privacy Laws
California's [CCPA](https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa) gives residents a right to ask businesses to delete personal information collected from them, subject to exceptions. Other US states have their own laws that differ. These laws usually exempt publicly available government records, such as the address in property records, which are a main source of addresses and legal names, so they do not remove everything.
h2. What AMP Does
You can use Google's tools, the brokers' opt-out pages, DROP and platform report forms yourself; none of them requires a paid service. What AMP adds is the work around them: finding where your details appear, choosing the route that fits each source, preparing each request, checking afterwards whether the information is gone, and looking again in later scans.
- Our team searches for your name variations and the details you give us in search results, on people-search sites and on platforms
- Our takedown team prepares each request and a person checks it before it is sent
- Requests are filed as your authorized representative, using each source's own procedure
- After a request, we check whether the information is gone and follow up when it is not
- Our regular scans look for new exposures and listings that come back, and you get a notification for a new find
- Your dashboard shows each request and its status
Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
This service covers your own personal details. Details about family members are not covered.
h2. How It Fits With Content Protection
Exposed personal details can make impersonation and harassment easier, so this service sits next to our other work. On the Luxe and higher plans it comes with [impersonation removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) and removals on social media and messengers, alongside [DMCA takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) for copies of your content. [Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) of infringing pages is included on every paid plan.
h2. Lowering Future Exposure
- Keep your stage name and legal name on separate accounts and email addresses
- Check what your business registration shows publicly
- Remove location tags from photos you post
- Ask friends not to tag your real name on posts linked to your creator identity
- Look up your own name and stage name now and then to see what has appeared
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding Exposures
Our team searches search results, people-search sites and platforms for your name variations and the details you give us.
2
h3. Choosing the Removal Route
For each source we pick the route that applies: a search engine request, a data broker opt-out, a platform privacy report or a privacy-law request.
3
h3. Requests Checked by a Person
Our takedown team prepares each request and a person checks it before it is sent, using the source's own procedure.
4
h3. Removal Checks
We check whether the information is gone and follow up when it is not. Your dashboard shows each request and its status.
5
h3. Later Scans
Regular scans look for new exposures and listings that come back, and each new find gets its own request.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing (Europe)
Data Broker Sites
People-Search Sites
X (Twitter)
Facebook
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
How can I remove my name from Google search results?
Start by finding the pages that show it, such as people-search listings and old profiles. Then file the right request for each source: a Google personal-information removal request, a right to be forgotten request if you live in the EU, EEA or UK, or a data broker opt-out or privacy-law deletion request. If a request is accepted, it can stop the page from showing in that search engine, but the page stays online unless the site removes it.
Is this an online reputation management service?
No. We file removal requests for your personal information. We do not publish content to push results down, suppress search results or run review campaigns, and we do not seal or suppress public records.
Which plan do I need for private information removal?
Private information removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans, together with impersonation removal and social media and messenger removals. Search engine de-indexing of infringing pages is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you guarantee complete removal of all personal information?
No. Search engines, brokers and platforms decide on each request, a search engine removes only its own results, and many public records cannot be removed. We request removal through every route that applies and tell you what remains.
Do I need to live in Europe to use the GDPR?
It depends on the organisation more than on where you live. The GDPR applies to organisations established in the EU and to those that offer goods or services to people in the EU or monitor their behaviour. Being reachable from the EU is not enough. If you live in the EU, EEA or UK, you can ask search engines and data brokers that serve your country to erase or delist data. Outside Europe, use the privacy laws where you live, Google's personal-information tools and broker opt-outs.
What happens if a site refuses to remove my personal information?
We check whether another route applies, such as a platform privacy report or a search engine removal request, which can make the page harder to find even when it stays online. For legal routes, a lawyer can advise you; we are not a law firm. If you feel unsafe, contact the police.
Can you remove information about my family members?
No. This service covers your own personal details; details about family members are not covered. If a post by someone else shows your own address or phone number, we can request its removal under the platform's or search engine's rules.
h2. Take Your Personal Details Out of Sight
Adult Model Protection files removal requests for your exposed personal information and looks again in later scans. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Report Sextortion: What To Do If You Are Blackmailed | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help
Description: Blackmailed with intimate images? Do not pay: report sextortion to IC3, keep evidence, use StopNCII. AMP is a paid service for removing published copies.
h1. Being Blackmailed With Intimate Content? Here Is What To Do.
Sextortion is when someone threatens to publish or send your intimate photos or videos unless you pay them or send more content. The first steps are free and do not need any company: do not pay, keep the evidence, report it, and block your images with the free tools listed below. The FBI warns that paying does not guarantee the content stays private.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Do not payFBI advice to anyone being threatened
FreeIC3, Take It Down, StopNCII and helplines
24-72hOur removal estimate once published, not a guarantee
The FBI also warns about for-profit companies that charge sextortion victims for help, and says law enforcement and non-profit organizations help victims at no charge (IC3 public service announcement [PSA230407](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230407)). So we want to be clear about what Adult Model Protection is and is not. We never contact or negotiate with the person threatening you. We are a paid service for one part of the problem: finding and requesting removal of copies of your content once they are published.
This page first explains what to do right now, how these threats usually work and what the law says. It then explains, separately, what our removal service does if content is published. Removal of published copies needs a paid plan: Essentials covers search engine de-indexing and up to 100 platform notices a month, and removals on social media and messengers such as Instagram, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord need the Luxe or a higher plan.
If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services now. If the person in the images is under 18, or the images were taken before they turned 18: report it to the NCMEC [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/) and use [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) to block the images; AMP serves adults only, so please use those services. Adults can report the crime to the FBI ([IC3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov/)) and block their intimate images with [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) (18 and over). If you are struggling, you do not have to deal with this alone: in the US call or text 988 ([988 Lifeline](https://988lifeline.org/)) or the [CCRI Crisis Helpline](https://cybercivilrights.org/ccri-crisis-helpline/) on 844-878-2274; in the UK, the [Revenge Porn Helpline](https://revengepornhelpline.org.uk/). All of these are free.
h2. The First Hour: What To Do Right Now
These steps follow the advice of the FBI and IC3. None of them costs money, and you can take all of them yourself.
- Do not pay, and do not send any more photos, videos or information.
- Save the evidence first: take screenshots of the threats, the demands, the account or profile, usernames, links and any payment details they sent.
- Report the account through the platform's own safety or report feature, then block the sender.
- Report the crime to the FBI at IC3.gov or by calling 1-800-CALL-FBI, or to your local police or national cybercrime body.
- Secure your accounts: change passwords and turn on two-factor (multi-factor) authentication.
- If you still have the images, create a case at StopNCII.org yourself to help block them on participating platforms.
h2. Why You Should Not Pay
Paying feels like the fastest way to end the threat, which is why offenders demand it. The FBI says that cooperating with the offender rarely stops the blackmail and harassment ([IC3 sextortion warning](https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2023/PSA230605)), and IC3 warns that complying does not guarantee your photos or videos will not be shared. The FBI also notes that some offenders publish the images even after being paid. There is no agreement you can enforce with someone committing a crime ([IC3](https://www.ic3.gov/)).
Not paying does not mean doing nothing. It means moving from the offender's terms to evidence, reporting and, if content is published, removal requests.
h2. How Sextortion Usually Works
According to the FBI, offenders often make contact through a fake profile or a hacked account, claim to have intimate images and demand money, gift cards, mobile payments, wire transfers, cryptocurrency or more explicit material. They create urgency with a deadline, threats to send the images to family, friends and followers, and sometimes screenshots of your followers, friends and family.
The FBI says many financially motivated offenders run dozens of online accounts and target many people at once. Some do not have real images at all and instead edit an ordinary photo of the victim into an explicit one. Others obtained images through a hacked account or by deceiving the victim. Some offenders do carry out the threat, so take it seriously: save the evidence, report it, and look at the removal routes below.
h2. What the Law Says
In the United States, threatening to injure someone's reputation to extort money or something else of value is a federal crime ([18 U.S.C. 875(d)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/875)). The [TAKE IT DOWN Act](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/146), signed into law on 19 May 2025, makes it a federal crime to knowingly publish intimate images of an identifiable adult without consent, including AI-generated ones, and separately punishes threats to publish them ([47 U.S.C. 223(h)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/223)). For real images the offence has conditions: the person had a reasonable expectation of privacy, the images were not voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting, they are not a matter of public concern, and harm was intended or caused. Sharing an image with one person does not mean consenting to its publication.
Since 19 May 2026, covered platforms must remove a reported intimate image within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies, and the [FTC enforces that duty](https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2026/05/ftc-begins-enforcing-take-it-down-act). Because the crime does not apply to what was voluntarily exposed in a public or commercial setting, a lawyer can say how it applies to content you sell; for paid content, a copyright (DMCA) notice is the usual route. State laws vary.
Other places have their own laws. In England and Wales, threatening to share an intimate photo or film is an offence under [section 66B of the Sexual Offences Act 2003](https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/section/66B), added by the Online Safety Act 2023, and the prosecution does not need to prove the image exists. In Canada, [section 162.1 of the Criminal Code](https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-46/section-162.1.html) covers publishing intimate images without consent. In the EU, [Directive (EU) 2024/1385](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dir/2024/1385/oj) requires member states to make non-consensual sharing, and threats to share in order to coerce someone, a criminal offence.
Threatening to publish someone's images to get money or more content is extortion, whatever you do for a living. Reporting it is the right step. If you are unsure about your own situation, ask a lawyer: Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Related: [Privacy Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal)
h2. Free Routes You Can Use Yourself
You can do a lot without paying anyone. Reporting to IC3, the NCMEC CyberTipline and the police is free. StopNCII.org creates a hash (a digital fingerprint) of your images and shares it with participating platforms so they can block exact copies; it only accepts hashes from the person in the image, it works on participating platforms only, and an edited copy needs its own hash. Google accepts [removal requests for sexual images](https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/16305143) in its results, whether the content is real or fake, and you can file that form yourself.
_The free official routes come first; AMP is a paid service for removing copies that are published._
h2. If Content Has Been Published: What AMP Does
Removal is not always possible. IC3 warns that once content is shared online it can be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to remove once others have copied or posted it. What we can do is find copies and request their removal, and platforms decide.
What AMP adds to the free routes is the work of finding and following the copies. Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, plus reverse image searches with the content assets you upload and manual searches. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties; the takedown team works with links and checks a page by hand only when needed. You can also submit links yourself from your dashboard.
- Copyright (DMCA) notices filed under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, each checked by a person before it is sent
- NCII and privacy reports and TAKE IT DOWN Act requests filed as your authorized representative, within your plan's limits
- Search engine de-indexing requests to Google and Bing for pages that show your content
- Escalation to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare and payment processors, and to Telegram or Discord abuse teams, when a site does not act
- Removal checks after each notice, a follow-up when a page is still up, and a new notice for copies found in later scans
- A notification when a scan finds a new copy, and every request and its status in your dashboard
Our estimate for a first removal from a responsive site is 24 to 72 hours. It is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some sites take longer or do not act. We do not identify who made or leaked content, and we never contact the person threatening you.
The rights holder named on a copyright notice is your model (stage) name, and the platform may show it to the uploader; Google and Bing send copies of notices to Lumen, which may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
If someone files a counter-notice against a copyright notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/); see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours.
When the published material includes your personal details, such as your real name or address, [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans covers requests to remove them. When the images are AI-made, see [deepfake removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal), part of the Glamour plan.
h2. Lowering the Risk Later
No one can remove the risk completely, but a few habits help, and they follow the FBI and IC3 advice above.
- Use strong, unique passwords and multi-factor authentication on every account
- Be careful with new contacts who quickly push a conversation toward intimate content
- If someone threatens to share images you have, create a StopNCII.org case yourself
- Keep your work and personal identities separate where you can
- Know the first-hour steps in advance, so panic does not make the first decision
h2. Your Wellbeing Comes First
Sextortion is designed to make you feel ashamed and alone. None of this is your fault, and doing adult work does not make you any less the victim of a crime. Telling one trusted person, or calling one of the free helplines in the box at the top of this page, is a good first step.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Free Steps First
Do not pay, save the evidence, report the account and the crime, and block your images with StopNCII. All of this is free and you do it yourself.
2
h3. Choose a Plan if You Need Removal
If copies are published, a paid plan covers removal requests. Social media and messenger removals need Luxe or higher.
3
h3. Finding Published Copies
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches, and you can submit links yourself.
4
h3. Notices and Reports
We file copyright notices as your agent and NCII or TAKE IT DOWN Act requests as your representative, each checked by a person.
5
h3. Search Results and Escalation
We ask Google and Bing to de-index pages, and escalate to hosts, registrars and payment processors when a site does not act.
6
h3. Removal Checks and Reposts
We check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not. Copies found in later scans get a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google, Bing and Yandex Results
Known Leak and Piracy Sites
Tube Sites
File Hosts
Instagram
Snapchat
Telegram
Discord
Reddit
X (Twitter)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if someone is blackmailing me with intimate photos or videos?
Do not pay and do not send anything more. Save screenshots of the threats, the account and any payment details, report the account to the platform and then block it, and report the crime to the FBI at IC3.gov, by calling 1-800-CALL-FBI, or to your local police. Secure your accounts with new passwords and multi-factor authentication. If you have the images, create a StopNCII.org case. All of this is free.
Is AMP a free sextortion help service?
No. Adult Model Protection is a paid service for finding and requesting removal of copies of your content once they are published. The official reporting routes, StopNCII, Take It Down and the helplines are free, and the FBI warns about companies that charge victims for sextortion help. We never contact or negotiate with the person threatening you. Our Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Will AMP contact or negotiate with the blackmailer?
No, never. We do not contact the offender, we do not negotiate, and we do not identify who made or leaked content. Reporting the crime to IC3 or the police is the route for the offender; our work is limited to removal requests for published copies.
They threatened to send the content to my family and followers. Will they?
No one can know for sure. The FBI says offenders do threaten to send images to family, friends and followers, and that some distribute them even after being paid. Take the threat seriously: save the evidence, report it, block your images with StopNCII if you have them, and if content is published, request its removal.
Which plan do I need for removal?
Removal of published copies needs a paid plan. Essentials covers unlimited search engine de-indexing, up to 100 platform notices a month and escalation. Removals on social media and messengers such as Instagram, Snapchat, Telegram and Discord need Luxe or a higher plan, and private information removal is included from Luxe. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Do I have to look at the content during the process?
You do not have to view it repeatedly. Our takedown team works with links and checks a page by hand only when needed, and you follow each request and its status in your dashboard. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
h2. Free Routes First, Removal When You Need It
Report the threat and block your images with the free tools above. If copies are published, Adult Model Protection requests their removal. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Content Protection Services | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services
Description: Adult Model Protection offers full-spectrum content protection: leaked content removal, deepfake takedowns, catfishing reports, DMCA enforcement, and search ...
Protection Services
h1. Comprehensive Content Protection Services
Every service in Adult Model Protection is designed to do one thing: give you complete control over your content. From leaked photo removal and [cam model protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection) to deepfake takedowns, we handle it all, with scans by our team and every notice checked by our takedown team.
EveryNotice Checked By Hand
24hTypical Response Estimate
500+Known Leak Sites Monitored
[Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content
Removal requests for leaked OnlyFans photos and videos on leak sites, forums, Telegram and search engines. We file DMCA notices as your agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)
[Catfishing & Impersonation Removal
We search for fake profiles that use your photos and name, and file impersonation reports and DMCA notices as your authorized representative, each checked by a person. Included on the Luxe and higher plans.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal)
[Deepfake Removal Service
Removal requests for AI-generated sexual images and videos of you, filed as your authorized representative under platform rules and, for covered platforms, the TAKE IT DOWN Act. Included on the Glamour plan.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/deepfake-removal)
[Sextortion & Blackmail Help for Creators
Being threatened with intimate content? Do not pay. Start with the free official routes: report it, keep the evidence and block your images. AMP is a paid service for removing copies that get published.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help)
[DMCA Takedowns for Adult Content
DMCA takedown service for adult content creators: our team finds copies of your content, a person checks every notice, and we follow up and escalate when a site does not act.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
[Search Engine Deindexing Service
Remove Google search results that point to pirated copies of your content. We file copyright removal requests as your agent, each checked by a person, and send notices to the sites behind the results.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
[Telegram Content Removal Service
Removal requests for stolen content in Telegram channels, groups and bots. We find leak channels that share your content and send copyright complaints to Telegram's copyright address, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal)
[Reddit DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedown service for stolen content on Reddit. We find your leaked photos and videos on subreddits and file copyright notices through Reddit's report form, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca)
[TikTok DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedown service for stolen content on TikTok. We find reposts and edits of your photos and videos and file copyright reports through TikTok's form as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/tiktok-dmca)
[Instagram DMCA Takedown Service
Instagram DMCA takedown service for adult content creators. We find reposts of your photos and videos and file copyright reports through Instagram's form as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/instagram-dmca)
[YouTube DMCA Takedown Service
YouTube video removal service for adult content creators. We find unauthorized uploads of your videos and file copyright removal requests with YouTube as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/youtube-dmca)
[Twitter / X DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedown service for stolen content on X (formerly Twitter). We find posts that share your leaked photos and clips and file copyright notices through X's form, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca)
[Private Information Removal
Removal requests for exposed personal information: addresses, phone numbers, legal names and doxxing posts in search results, on people-search sites and on social platforms. Included on the Luxe and higher plans.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal)
[Fansly DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedowns for leaked Fansly photos, videos and paid posts on leak sites, forums, social media and search engines. We file as your agent, and a person checks every notice before it is sent.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fansly-dmca)
[Snapchat DMCA Takedown Service
Takedowns for leaked copies of your photos and videos and for impersonators on Snapchat. We file copyright notices, impersonation reports and notices to the other sites where copies appear, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/snapchat-dmca)
[Discord DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedown service for stolen content on Discord. We find the messages that share your content and file copyright notices with Discord, with the message links Discord asks for, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca)
[Chaturbate DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedowns for recorded Chaturbate shows. We find copies on Chaturbate, tube sites, file hosts and in search results, and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/chaturbate-dmca)
[Brand Protection & Anti-Piracy Service
Brand protection for adult content creators: scans run by our team, copyright notices checked by a person before they are sent, search engine de-indexing and impersonation reports, in one subscription.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/brand-protection)
[Cam Model Protection
DMCA protection for webcam models. We find recordings of your cam shows on tube sites, forums, Telegram and in search results, and file takedown notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection)
[Patreon Content Protection
DMCA protection for Patreon creators. We find copies of your member-only posts on leak sites, forums and search engines and file takedown notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/patreon-content-protection)
[Fanvue DMCA Takedown Service
Removal of Fanvue leaks for creators: we find copies of your paid Fanvue content on leak sites, forums and search engines and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fanvue-dmca)
[ManyVids DMCA and Leaks Removal
DMCA takedowns for ManyVids creators: we find copies of your vids, custom vids and photos on leak sites, tube sites and search engines and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/manyvids-dmca)
[Fanfix DMCA Takedown Service
Removal of copied Fanfix posts for creators: we find copies of your paid, members-only Fanfix content on other sites and in search results and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice. Fanfix is a safe-for-work platform; this page is not about adult leaks.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/fanfix-dmca)
[LoyalFans DMCA Takedown Service
Removal of LoyalFans leaks for creators: we find copies of your paid LoyalFans content on leak sites, forums and search engines and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/loyalfans-dmca)
[Clips4Sale DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedowns for Clips4Sale sellers: we find copies of your clips on tube sites, file hosts, forums and search engines and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/clips4sale-dmca)
[JustForFans DMCA Takedown Service
DMCA takedowns for JustForFans creators: we find copies of your paid content on leak sites, tube sites, forums and search engines and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/justforfans-dmca)
[Remove OnlyFans Content After Quitting
For former OnlyFans creators: copies of your content stay online after the account is closed. We find them on leak sites, forums, Telegram and in search results and file DMCA notices as your agent, each checked by a person.Learn more ](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-content-after-quitting)
h2. Start Protecting Your Content Today
Each plan includes a set of these services; deepfake removal is on Glamour, and impersonation and private information removal start on Luxe. See Pricing for the full list.
[Start Free Scan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Plans & Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Remove OnlyFans Content After Quitting | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-content-after-quitting
Description: Closed your OnlyFans account but copies are still online? We find them and file DMCA notices as your agent, with a person checking every notice.
h1. Remove OnlyFans Content After Quitting
Deleting your OnlyFans account closes the page your fans paid for. It does not touch the copies that were saved and posted elsewhere. Those copies stay online until each site that hosts them receives a valid copyright notice and acts on it. We find the copies and file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 9 November 2026.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
This page is for creators who have left OnlyFans, or are about to, and want copies of their content removed from leak sites, forums, Telegram channels and search results. If you are still deciding how to close the account, our guide to [deleting your OnlyFans account](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog/how-to-delete-your-onlyfans-account-in-2026-complete-guide) covers the steps; this page covers what happens to your content afterwards. OnlyFans says that [creators own the content they post](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping), and that ownership does not end when the account does.
We file DMCA notices with the sites that host your leaked content, following each site's own procedure, under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent. Adult Model Protection cannot delete an OnlyFans account for you; only you can do that, from your own account settings.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, removals on social media and messengers such as X, Reddit, Telegram and Discord, and [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. What Happens to Your Account and Content When You Delete
OnlyFans' help page on [deleting a creator account](https://onlyfans.com/help/196/197/203) says that once you start the deletion, no new subscriptions can be added, and the account is deleted when your last paid subscription has expired. Its [Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/terms) say the same, and add that OnlyFans will then pay all unpaid creator earnings and delete the account, and that all subscriptions are deleted and cannot be renewed. A deleted account cannot be restored.
After deletion, the Terms say, you will not have access to your former account or its content. Keep your own original files before you delete: you will need them later, both as your own archive and as the proof of ownership behind any takedown notice. OnlyFans also says that deleting your account does not automatically delete co-authored content posted by another creator; anyone who appears in co-authored content can withdraw consent at any time, and the content may then be deleted ([Terms](https://onlyfans.com/terms)).
h2. You Still Own Your Content After You Leave
Copyright does not come from the account; it comes from making the work. The US Copyright Office says a work is [under copyright protection the moment it is created](https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html) and fixed in a tangible form, and [17 U.S.C. 201](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/201) places the copyright with the author. That gives you the exclusive right to reproduce, distribute and display the work, and to authorize others to ([17 U.S.C. 106](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106)). Closing your OnlyFans account changes none of this.
Two limits matter. First, OnlyFans' Terms grant OnlyFans a licence to your content that the Terms describe as [perpetual](https://onlyfans.com/terms), and they do not say that it ends when the account closes; OnlyFans says it does not own your content and will never sell it to other platforms. Second, who took a picture usually owns it: the Copyright Office explains that a selfie is likely yours, but a [photo of you taken by someone else](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) usually is not, and you could not send a takedown notice for it. We check this for each file before a notice goes out.
h2. Where Copies End Up After the Account Is Gone
OnlyFans' fan contract gives a subscriber a licence for [private, personal, non-commercial use](https://onlyfans.com/contract) only, with no ownership, and that licence expires when the content is removed from your account. OnlyFans also says it [does not allow content to be downloaded](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping) and that copying is a breach of its terms. In practice, creators commonly report that content saved during a subscription keeps circulating long after the account is closed. The usual places:
- Leak sites and forums that collect a creator's paid posts under the old username, sometimes years after the account closed
- Tube sites and file hosts that carry recorded videos and PPV clips
- Telegram channels and Discord servers that trade or sell archives
- Search results for your old stage name that still point to those pages, and pages that are gone but still show in results
h2. What OnlyFans Offers, and What We Add
OnlyFans says it has a [dedicated team](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping) that issues DMCA notices for its creators to websites, hosts, registrars and search engines, reachable through its contact form under "Reporting Stolen Content". Its own [DMCA policy](https://onlyfans.com/DMCA) covers only content published on onlyfans.com and points leaks found elsewhere to that contact form. OnlyFans also says that not all sites comply with its requests and that creators should contact sites directly as well. Its pages speak of help for its creators and do not say whether the team helps after an account is deleted. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with OnlyFans.
You can also act yourself, for free: every site that accepts copyright notices has a DMCA agent or a web form, and Google and Bing have their own copyright forms. What AMP adds is the work around those notices for someone who no longer has an active account: we search for the copies across search engines and known leak sites, list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for reposts.
h2. Proving the Content Is Yours Without the Account
A takedown notice identifies the work that was copied, so we need to be able to point to your original. For a former creator that means two things: you upload your original files as content assets in your dashboard, and you complete the same identity (KYC) verification every AMP customer completes. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. Content you made together with another creator is handled only when you appear in it and hold the rights to it; where you do not, our takedown team tells you so instead of filing a notice that could be challenged.
h2. How We Find Copies of Your Former Content
Our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by your former stage name and usernames
- Searches for accounts that still use your name or photos after you left
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would also catch cropped or filtered copies, is in development and not a current feature
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy.
Related: [OnlyFans Leak Removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
Notices go to the site that hosts the copy, through its DMCA agent or its own web form. The Copyright Office confirms that a notice can come from the owner or from someone the owner authorizes, [including a takedown company](https://www.copyright.gov/512/), and that no registration is needed first. We document the infringing URLs and the ownership details for each notice, and file it on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and a site may pass it on to the uploader. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
A notice contains the elements [17 U.S.C. 512](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) lists: a signature, the work, the copy and where it is, contact details, a good faith statement and a statement under penalty of perjury. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part. Because we file as your agent, a counter-notice comes to us: the host may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told of a court action, our takedown team tells you and explains your options, the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. Search Results for a Name You No Longer Use
Many former creators care most about what a search for their old stage name shows. For pages that still host your content, we file copyright removal requests with Google and Bing as part of [search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing); Google's own figure for its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) on Search copyright requests is about 6 hours, and it can decline a request that lacks information or does not match the page. Bing's [copyright form](https://www.bing.com/webmaster/contentremovalform/showcontentremovalform) accepts notices from owners or their authorized agents and also covers results Bing provides to Yahoo.
_Closing the account ends the page, not the copies; each copy needs its own notice._
For pages that are already gone but still show in results, the search engines have separate tools. Google's [Refresh Outdated Content tool](https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7041154?hl=en) updates a result for a page or image that no longer exists or has changed; it does nothing while the content is still on the live page, each URL needs its own request, and copies under other URLs can still appear. Bing's [Content Removal Tool](https://www.bing.com/webmasters/help/content-removal-cb6c294d) works the same way for a dead link; for live content, Bing says, you must contact the site owner. Removing a copy comes first; refreshing the result comes after.
h2. Sites Outside the US and Escalation
Copyright law is territorial, and a site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Some leak sites outside the US ignore notices, and a notice does not force them to act. Knowingly false notices can also lead to liability, which is one more reason a person checks each one.
When a site ignores a notice, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar, ISP, Cloudflare or payment processor. Results vary. Search engine de-indexing can still ask Google and Bing to drop a page from their results, so fewer people find it.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Reposts
Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy is gone, and your dashboard lists every request with its status. Where a site has not acted, our takedown team follows up. The Copyright Office names [two reasons](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) a copy can be back after a notice: the poster filed a counter-notice and the material was reinstated, or it is a new copy. Later scans and searches look for it again, and each repost found gets a new notice. Nobody can promise that copies stay gone; what we can do is keep finding them and keep filing.
Copies on [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca), [Reddit](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/reddit-dmca) or [Telegram](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) are handled as social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Most leak sites publish no response time for copyright notices. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer. Old copies are not harder to remove than new ones: the notice rests on your ownership, not on when the copy was made.
h2. Before You Delete: A Short Checklist
- Keep your original photos and videos; after deletion you have no access to the account or its content
- Withdraw what you can and download your statements; OnlyFans pays unpaid earnings before it deletes the account
- Note the pages where copies already appear, with dates, so the first notices can go out quickly
- Decide what you want to happen to co-authored content you appear in; you can withdraw your consent with OnlyFans
- Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for questions about your rights, ask a copyright attorney
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Your Originals and Your Identity
You upload your original files as content assets and complete the normal identity verification. These are the proof of ownership behind every notice.
2
h3. Finding the Copies
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, runs reverse image searches with your content assets and searches by your former names.
3
h3. Notice Through Each Site's Procedure
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, through the site's DMCA agent or web form.
4
h3. Search Results
Pages that still host your content get copyright removal requests with Google and Bing. For a result that points to a page that is already gone, Google and Bing have free refresh tools you can use from your own account.
5
h3. Removal Check, Follow-up and Reposts
We check whether each page is gone, follow up or escalate when it is not, and later scans look for reposts. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Tube Sites
File Hosts
Reddit (Luxe and up)
Telegram (Luxe and up)
Twitter / X (Luxe and up)
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Can you delete my OnlyFans account for me?
No. Only you can delete your account, from Settings in your own OnlyFans account. OnlyFans deletes it once your last paid subscription has expired and pays out unpaid earnings first. What we do is find and request removal of the copies of your content that other people posted elsewhere.
I deleted my account years ago. Can old copies still be removed?
Yes. A takedown notice rests on your ownership of the work, which exists from the moment you created it and does not depend on the account. You need your original files as proof. The age of a copy does not change the notice; whether a site acts on it depends on the site.
Do I still own my content after deleting my OnlyFans account?
OnlyFans says creators own the content they post, and copyright belongs to the author from creation. OnlyFans does hold a licence to your content that its Terms describe as perpetual and that the Terms do not say ends at deletion. For copies posted by other people on other sites, your copyright is what the notice rests on.
Will the copies stay gone once they are removed?
Nobody can promise that. A copy can come back when the poster files a counter-notice and the material is restored, or when someone uploads it again. Our regular scans and manual searches look for reposts, and each one found gets a new notice.
What if a photo of me was taken by someone else?
Who took the photo usually owns the copyright. A selfie or a video you recorded yourself is likely yours; a photo someone else took usually is not, and a copyright notice for it could be challenged. We check this for each file, and where copyright does not fit, we look at whether a privacy or intimate-image report does. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Which plan do I need?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and impersonation account removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns, which is a way to see what is still out there.
h2. Close the Account, Then Close the Copies
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your former OnlyFans content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is still online under your old name.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Patreon Content Protection | DMCA Service for Creators | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/patreon-content-protection
Description: Patreon content protection: we find copies of your member-only posts and file DMCA notices as your agent, each checked by a person before it is sent.
h1. Protection for Patreon Creators
Many Patreon creators sell exclusive access to their work and a closer connection with their community. When member-only posts are copied to other sites, that access is available for free. Each site removes a copy when it receives a valid copyright notice, and we file those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Creators commonly report that Patreon content is copied by people who become members and then repost what they see, and that the copies can show up with the creator name and post titles, which makes them easy to find in search results.
Patreon itself only takes copyright notices for material on Patreon: it [does not accept notices](https://www.patreon.com/policy/copyright) for material that does not reside on or pass through its system. Copies on other sites need a notice to each of those sites. Our [DMCA takedowns for adult content](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) do that work: we scan more than 500 known leak and piracy sites and the major search engines for your content, and file each notice on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, after a person on our takedown team checks it.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month). The Luxe and higher plans add unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals, and private information removal.
h2. How Patreon Piracy Affects Creators
Patreon describes itself as a place for creators to build memberships by [providing exclusive access to their work](https://www.patreon.com/policy/guidelines) and a deeper connection with their communities. Members pay for that access. When the same posts are free on a piracy site, some people who would have joined have less reason to.
Creators commonly report that copied posts sometimes include member comments as well as their own content. Pirated copies can also show up in search results for your creator name, so we file search engine removal requests as well as notices to the sites.
h2. Common Sources of Patreon Content Theft
Creators commonly report these routes:
- Members who save, screenshot or screen-record member-only posts and repost them
- Leak sites and forums that collect creator content
- Telegram channels that share stolen subscription content
- Social media and community platforms such as X, Reddit and Discord
- File-sharing sites that host collections of creator content
- Adult tube sites, including sites with weak upload checks
Creators commonly report that copies spread to several sites before they notice. That is why our team scans and searches for your content, and why you can also submit links yourself.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can send a DMCA takedown request yourself, for free, to the site that hosts a copy, and Google has a free form for search results. Patreon's own [help page on stolen work](https://support.patreon.com/hc/en-us/articles/115004403263-My-work-is-being-stolen) points out the catch: a compliant request needs your full contact information, and the receiving platform will often share the request, including your personal information, with the alleged infringer or even the public. Patreon suggests hiring an agent to send the request on your behalf if that concerns you.
AMP is such an agent. For Patreon creators we find copies and list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for re-uploads.
_Patreon only takes notices for copies on Patreon; copies elsewhere go to each site._
For a copy posted on Patreon itself, Patreon takes copyright notices through its form or by email to [its designated agent](https://www.patreon.com/policy/copyright), and we can file that notice as your agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and Patreon says it may pass the information in a complaint to the user who posted the material. For copies of your member-only posts on other sites, the copyright route to each site is the one that fits, and it is the one we use.
h2. How We Find Copies of Your Patreon Content
On paid plans our team runs regular scans of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually, including in private groups. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan.
- Reverse image searches on Google and Bing with the content assets you upload
- Manual searches by our takedown team
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard
- Content fingerprinting, which would help detect edited or cropped copies, is in development and not a current feature
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and our takedown team prepares each notice and picks the reporting route for the site.
h2. How a DMCA Notice Works
A notice identifies your work and the exact URL of each copy, and carries contact details, good faith and accuracy statements and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); one notice can list several copies on the same site, but each site needs its own. Our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part.
We file on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and the rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential; it is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
If the person who posted a copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
Related: [DMCA Takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)
h2. Search Engine De-indexing
A search for your creator name or a post title can surface pirated copies before your Patreon page. A site removing a copy does not always clear search results straight away, and some copies stay up on sites that ignore notices.
Our [search engine de-indexing service](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. Google says its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary. Google [shares copies of notices with the Lumen database](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374): the rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish it. Copies that come back under a different title are found in later scans and get a new request.
h2. Telegram and Social Media Removal
Creators commonly report Telegram as one of the places where stolen Patreon content is shared. Telegram asks for copyright complaints about infringing channels, bots and other content to be sent to dmca@telegram.org ([Telegram FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq)). Our [Telegram content removal service](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/telegram-content-removal) relies on manual searches by our takedown team to locate channels, and files those complaints for you. Results vary.
Copies can also appear on social platforms such as X, Reddit and Discord. Removals there are part of our social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans, and you can tell us where you found a copy.
h2. Member Comments and Personal Details
A copied post can include your real name or other personal details, or comments from your members. A copyright notice only covers material that copies your own work, so personal information on a page may need a separate removal request.
Requests to remove your personal details are part of [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans. If your real identity is exposed, tell us right away; Glamour plans include 24/7 emergency response.
h2. When a Site Ignores a Notice
A site is never obligated to comply with a takedown notice ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)), and some sites outside the US ignore notices. When that happens, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to its hosting provider, registrar or ISP, to Cloudflare, which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the host and site owner, or to Telegram's abuse team for channels.
Where a site takes card payments for infringing content, a report to a payment processor can also be possible; [Mastercard's anti-piracy policy](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html), for example, asks for earlier notices to the site first. Results vary, and complete removal is not always possible in the short term.
AMP is not a law firm and does not file lawsuits. If you want to consider legal action, speak to an attorney.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
Most sites publish no response time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee. Once a notice is out, page checks and manual checks show whether each copy of your Patreon post is gone, your dashboard lists every request with its status, and a site that has not acted gets a follow-up or an escalation.
Copies can come back after a removal. Later scans and searches look for them, and each re-upload found gets a new notice.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
No one can completely prevent content theft, but several steps can reduce leaks:
- Watermark your content so copies are less appealing to repost (AMP does not provide watermarking yet; it is in development)
- Keep your most valuable material for higher tiers
- Remove members you find sharing your content
- Avoid showing personal information that could be captured in screenshots or recordings
- Upload content assets to AMP, so our reverse image searches can find copies
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Create Your Account
Create your AMP account, add your Patreon creator name and upload content assets for our reverse image searches.
2
h3. Scans and Searches
Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually. You can submit links yourself.
3
h3. New Copy Found
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and our takedown team picks the reporting route for the site.
4
h3. DMCA Notice Filed
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent.
5
h3. Search Engine De-indexing
De-indexing requests ask Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results.
6
h3. Removal Check and Re-uploads
We check whether each page is gone and follow up when it is not. Later scans look for re-uploads, and each one found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google Search
Bing
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Telegram
Reddit
Twitter / X
Discord
Tube Sites
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for Patreon content protection?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices, social media and messenger removals and private information removal. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can you detect content from private Patreon tiers?
We can find copies of tier content once they appear on the sites we scan and search. Content fingerprinting, which would help detect edited or cropped copies, is in development and not yet available.
How do you handle Patreon content shared in Telegram channels?
Our takedown team searches Telegram by hand to locate channels sharing your Patreon posts and files copyright complaints with Telegram, which accepts them by email. Telegram removals are part of the Luxe and higher plans. Results vary.
Will using your service affect my relationship with Patreon?
Notices about copies on other sites go to those sites, not to Patreon, so Patreon is not involved unless a copy is on Patreon itself; then the notice goes to Patreon's designated agent. AMP is not affiliated with Patreon and cannot speak for Patreon's decisions.
Can you prevent members from downloading and sharing my content?
No service can completely prevent downloading, because that needs control over members' devices. Our regular scans and takedowns aim to limit the impact of any theft that does occur.
Do you provide reports on what Patreon content was found and removed?
Yes, on the paid plans. Your dashboard shows each takedown request and its status, and you get a notification when a scan finds a new copy. The Free plan has a dashboard preview.
h2. Protect Your Patreon Content
Adult Model Protection finds copies of your Patreon content and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### Chaturbate DMCA Takedown Service | Remove Leaked Shows
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/chaturbate-dmca
Description: Chaturbate DMCA takedowns for cam models: we find recorded shows on Chaturbate and other sites and file notices as your agent, each checked by a person.
h1. Chaturbate DMCA Takedown Service
Recordings of Chaturbate shows can be made by anyone who screen-records a public or private session, and the copies can be uploaded to Chaturbate itself or to other sites. Chaturbate reviews a valid DMCA notice and can remove the content from its platform. Every other site that hosts a copy needs its own notice.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes Chaturbate takedowns
24-48hOur estimate for Chaturbate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
Our Chaturbate DMCA service finds those copies and files the notices for you. We search Chaturbate, tube sites that collect cam recordings, file hosts and search results, and file each notice under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. A person on our takedown team checks every notice before it is sent. Adult Model Protection is independent and not affiliated with Chaturbate.
Notices to Chaturbate, tube sites and file hosts are platform takedown notices: up to 100 a month on the Essentials plan and unlimited on the Luxe and higher plans. [Impersonation removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal) and takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit are included on the Luxe and higher plans. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan. See also our wider [cam model protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection) service.
h2. Where Recorded Chaturbate Shows End Up
Creators commonly report three kinds of theft: recordings of private or public shows uploaded by other users as their own content, clips and compilations cut from public shows, and accounts that use a broadcaster's photos, stage name and bio.
Recorded shows are often copied to other sites, file hosts and Telegram channels, and can show up in search results for your broadcaster name. Screen recordings from a single show can be uploaded several times by different users, and each copy needs its own takedown. Removing one copy leaves the others in place.
h2. How Chaturbate Handles a DMCA Notice
Chaturbate's own [DMCA page](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) says that it complies with the DMCA as a registered service provider, that users may only upload content they own or have the right to distribute, and that it removes infringing content from its platform when it receives a valid DMCA notice. Its [terms](https://chaturbate.com/terms/) add that it enforces a repeat infringer policy and terminates the accounts of repeat infringers.
On ownership, Chaturbate states that it does not claim ownership of your shows and that they are entirely your property. In the United States, [copyright exists automatically](https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/) once a work is fixed, and no registration is needed to send a takedown notice.
h3. What Chaturbate's DMCA Form Asks For
- An accurate contact email and your Chaturbate username
- The exact URL of each photo or video, not a search results page
- Links that point to your own Chaturbate broadcasts, not unrelated content
- A ticked accuracy box and an e-signature
Chaturbate's form does not ask for separate proof of ownership. Chaturbate says its DMCA team reviews a request and responds as soon as possible; it does not publish a response time. Notices to other sites need the elements the [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/) lists, including a signature; see [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content).
Chaturbate also describes content posted elsewhere without your consent as a [major violation of privacy](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033031351-My-content-is-being-used-on-another-site), and for that it points broadcasters to the same DMCA takedown request form. For a recording of your show, the copyright route is the one that fits.
h2. Affiliate Sites Are Not Always Leaks
Not every copy of your room on another site is stolen. Chaturbate [explains](https://support.chaturbate.com/hc/en-us/articles/22668646607252-DMCA-on-Chaturbate) that it works with affiliate sites that show live broadcasts, not recordings, through its affiliate API, and that all Chaturbate accounts are opted in to this by default. You can opt out under "Settings & Privacy" by setting "Appear on network sites" to "NO", which Chaturbate says may lower the traffic to your room.
Chaturbate says an affiliate site that still stores images of your broadcast more than 24 hours after your last stream can be reported through its DMCA form. So before reporting a site, check whether it is an affiliate showing your live room.
h2. Filing Yourself or With AMP
You can do this yourself, for free. Chaturbate offers broadcasters a free DMCA notice service for copies on other sites, and recommends first sending a DMCA report directly to the site that hosts the copy, since most of those sites have their own form. Chaturbate also notes that some sites ignore its requests, and that only you, as the copyright owner, can take further legal action against them.
What AMP adds is the work around those forms: finding the copies in the first place, collecting the exact URL of every copy across many sites, AMP signing as your agent so your legal name stays off the notice, a person checking each notice before it is sent, checking afterwards whether each copy is gone, escalating when a site ignores a notice, and handling the search results and channels that point to the copies.
_What you can file yourself for free, and what AMP adds._
Related: [Cam Model Protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
AMP signs and files every notice as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and the site may show it to the uploader; for notices to Google or Bing, Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential, never with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the uploader files a counter-notice, the site may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when one arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice ([how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content)).
h2. How We Find Stolen Chaturbate Content
Our team scans Google, Bing and Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and our takedown team searches by hand. Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties.
- Reverse image searches with your uploaded content assets, on the sites and search engines we scan
- Manual searches for your broadcaster name and variations of it
- Searches for copied show titles and promotional text
- Links you submit yourself from your dashboard (paid plans)
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy. Visual matching for recorded shows, which would also catch edited copies, is in development and not a current feature.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
After a notice is sent, we check whether each copy is gone, through page checks and manual checks, and you follow every request and its status in your dashboard. When a site does not act, our takedown team sends a follow-up. A request that is rejected can be corrected and sent again.
Removed shows are sometimes uploaded again. Re-uploads are found in later scans and manual searches, and each one gets a new notice. When a site ignores notices, we escalate to its hosting provider, domain registrar, internet service provider or Cloudflare, or to a payment processor. Escalation is included on every paid plan, and results vary.
h2. Impersonation Accounts on Chaturbate
Impersonation accounts can use a broadcaster's photos, stage name and bio. If someone is using your photos or recordings to broadcast as you, contact Chaturbate Support, and use its DMCA form for the stolen photos or videos.
On the Luxe and higher plans, we file impersonation reports as your authorized representative and copyright notices for the photos or recordings the account uses. What Chaturbate does about the account is up to Chaturbate. See [impersonation account removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/catfishing-impersonation-removal).
h2. Search Results, Telegram and Other Platforms
[Search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) asks Google and Bing to drop infringing pages from their results; it is unlimited on every paid plan. [Google says](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743?hl=en) its average processing time for copyright removal requests through its web form for Search is about 6 hours, and that many factors can change this for a single request. A page removed from search results can still exist on the site, which is why the site gets its own notice.
Telegram takes copyright complaints at the address listed in its [FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq). Our takedown team searches Telegram by hand, including private groups, and also covers private Discord servers. Takedowns on Telegram, [Discord](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/discord-dmca), [Twitter / X](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/twitter-x-dmca) and Reddit are included on the Luxe and higher plans.
h2. Timeline Expectations
Chaturbate says its DMCA team responds as soon as possible and publishes no response time. Some sites are hosted outside the United States, which can make removal slower.
h2. Other Things Worth Knowing
A DMCA notice does not require financial records, so please do not send us tip or token records. Keeping your original recordings and show dates helps if ownership is questioned. A visible watermark on your stream can make recorded content less appealing to redistributors; AMP does not provide watermarking yet, it is in development.
[Statutory damages](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/412) generally depend on timely copyright registration, so ask a copyright attorney about your works. Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Finding the Copies
Our team runs scans, reverse image searches with your content assets and manual searches for your broadcaster name, and you can submit links yourself.
2
h3. Collecting the URLs
We list the exact URL of each photo or video, on Chaturbate and on every other site.
3
h3. Notices Checked and Filed
A person checks each notice before it is filed through Chaturbate's form or the other site's own route, signed by AMP as your agent.
4
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each copy is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. You see the status of every request in your dashboard.
5
h3. Re-uploads
Later scans and manual searches look for re-uploads, and each one found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Chaturbate
Cam Tube Sites
File Hosts
Google and Bing Results
Telegram
Reddit
Discord
Twitter / X
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
How long do Chaturbate DMCA takedowns typically take?
Our estimate for removal on Chaturbate is 24 to 48 hours after a complete notice. Chaturbate says its DMCA team responds as soon as possible and publishes no response time. This is an estimate, not a guarantee, and some cases take longer. You can follow every request in your dashboard.
Which plan do I need for Chaturbate takedowns?
Notices to Chaturbate, tube sites and file hosts start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month; the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices. Impersonation removal and takedowns on Telegram, Discord, X and Reddit need the Luxe or a higher plan. Search engine de-indexing is included on every paid plan. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
Can I handle Chaturbate DMCA takedowns myself?
Yes. Chaturbate reviews valid DMCA notices for content on its own platform, and offers broadcasters a free DMCA notice service for copies on other sites. AMP adds finding the copies, signing as your agent, a person checking each notice, removal checks, escalation and re-upload searches.
What proof do I need to show ownership of my Chaturbate content?
Chaturbate's form does not ask for separate proof of ownership. It asks for your contact email, your Chaturbate username, the exact URLs, an accuracy confirmation and an e-signature. Chaturbate states that your shows are your property. Keep your original recordings and show dates in case ownership is questioned.
What if someone is using my recorded shows to broadcast as me on Chaturbate?
Contact Chaturbate Support about the account, and use its DMCA form for the stolen photos or videos. On the Luxe and higher plans, we file impersonation reports as your authorized representative and copyright notices for the material the account uses. What Chaturbate does about the account is up to Chaturbate.
Can you remove a leaked Chaturbate private show?
We file takedown notices for the copies we find; removal is up to each site. On Chaturbate, shows belong to the broadcaster, so a recording distributed without permission can infringe your copyright. We collect the URL of each copy and file notices with Chaturbate, the tube sites and file hosts, and de-indexing requests for search results.
How do I remove leaked Chaturbate content from other sites?
Send a DMCA notice to each site that hosts a copy, through its own form or DMCA contact, and ask Google and Bing to remove the pages from their search results. Leaks are often copied to several sites, so check tube sites, file hosts and Telegram together. The Free plan's quarterly web scan shows the copies we can find, and paid plans include the notices.
What happens if the same user keeps re-uploading my content after takedowns?
Chaturbate says it terminates the accounts of repeat infringers; what it does about a specific account is up to Chaturbate. Later scans and manual searches look for re-uploads, and each one found gets a new notice.
h2. Protect Your Chaturbate Content
Adult Model Protection finds recordings of your Chaturbate shows and files takedown notices for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
---
### FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions | Adult Model Protection
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/faq
Description: Find answers to common questions about content protection, DMCA takedowns, pricing, and our services. Get help with Adult Model Protection.
h1. Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about protecting your content with AdultModelProtection, from OnlyFans leaks to [cam model protection](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection)
Your account is activated immediately upon signup. For paid plans, protection begins as soon as your payment is processed and after you have added your first model name. Our team then starts scanning search engines, image search and known leak sites for your content, and your scan results appear in your dashboard as they come in.
Related Resources:
[View Plans & Pricing ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe) [ Getting Started Guide ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/getting-started)
Takedown times vary by platform and method. Search engine de-indexing (Google and Bing) typically takes an estimated 24-72 hours. Platform takedown notices on adult sites and social media usually take an estimated 3-7 business days. These are estimates, not guarantees. Some platforms respond faster than others, and we follow each notice up until it is resolved or escalated. You can follow the status of each notice in your dashboard.
Related Resources:
[Learn How We Follow Up](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
Yes, you can cancel your subscription at any time with no contract period or cancellation fees. Your protection will continue until the end of your current billing cycle. We offer flexible billing periods (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, and yearly) with discounts for longer commitments, but all plans can be cancelled without penalty.
Related Resources:
[Manage Your Subscription ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/service/account)
Adult Model Protection was built for one job: finding leaked content and getting it removed, for adult creators. Our team scans search engines and known leak and piracy sites for your content and searches further by hand, and every notice is checked by a person before it is sent. AMP is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.
Related Resources:
[About Us](https://adultmodelprotection.com/about)
Be careful with headline success rates: they depend on which cases are counted. We do not publish a single number. Instead, your dashboard shows the status of every takedown we file for your content, including the ones that are still open or were refused, so you can judge the results for yourself.
Related Resources:
[View Our Features](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
We use a triple scan architecture: (1) Search Engine Scans that query Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, and Yandex for your model names, (2) Image Search that scans Google Images for visual content, and (3) Platform Monitoring of our list of known leak and piracy platforms such as adult sites, tube sites, forums, and file-sharing platforms. Reverse image searches with the content assets you upload help find copies, and our takedown team also searches manually. You can also add custom sites for monitoring.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Our Scanning Technology ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/scanning/scan-frequencies)
Professional takedown services save you significant time. Here's why: (1) We know the specific requirements and contact methods for 500+ platforms, (2) Our takedown team prepares takedown notices that meet each platform's requirements, (3) We follow up and escalate when a site does not respond, (4) We track all submissions and keep a record of them, (5) We process takedowns in bulk, saving you a lot of time.
Related Resources:
[Compare DIY vs Professional Protection ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/educational-resources/search-engine-takedowns/google-takedown)
Removal speed depends on several factors: (1) Platform responsiveness - Major platforms like Google respond within 24-72 hours, while smaller sites may take 5-7 days, (2) Takedown notice quality - Properly formatted notices get processed faster, (3) Platform type - Search engines are fastest, adult tube sites are moderate, file-sharing sites can be slower, (4) Your plan tier - Higher tiers get priority processing and dedicated support for faster resolution.
Related Resources:
[View Plan Features ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe)
Yes. Ongoing monitoring is included in all paid plans. Our team runs regular scans for re-uploads and new leaks across search engines, image search and known leak sites. If removed content reappears, our takedown team checks it and submits a new takedown request within your plan. We also check previously removed pages to confirm they stay down.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Monitoring ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/multi-engine-scanning)
OnlyFans Content Protection safeguards your exclusive content from being leaked, pirated, or redistributed without permission. Despite OnlyFans' built-in protections, content still gets leaked to tube sites, forums, and file-sharing platforms. Our service monitors these external platforms, detects your leaked OnlyFans content, and removes it through takedowns. This protects your revenue by ensuring fans must subscribe to access your content.
Related Resources:
[OnlyFans Protection Guide ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/adult-site-takedowns)
Our platform protection includes: (1) Monitoring 500+ adult tube sites, forums, and aggregators, (2) Social media monitoring (Twitter/X, Instagram, TikTok, Reddit, Telegram), (3) File-sharing platform monitoring (Mega, Dropbox, Google Drive links), (4) Custom site monitoring (add your own sites to watch), (5) Takedown notices prepared from platform-specific templates and checked by our takedown team, (6) Impersonation and catfish account detection, (7) Alerts when new content is detected.
Related Resources:
[View All Protected Platforms ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/site-monitoring/standard-sites)
Yes! We handle takedowns across all major platforms: (1) Social Media - Twitter/X, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Reddit, Snapchat, (2) Adult Platforms - Pornhub, XVideos, XNXX, and 500+ other sites, (3) File Sharing - Mega, Dropbox, Google Drive, WeTransfer, (4) Forums & Aggregators - Various adult forums and content aggregators. Platform takedown notices are capped at 100 per month on Essentials and unlimited on Luxe and Glamour.
Related Resources:
[Compare Plan Features ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe)
For Chaturbate creators, we monitor for: (1) Recorded shows being uploaded to tube sites, (2) Screenshots and clips shared on social media, (3) Full recordings on file-sharing platforms, (4) Content aggregator sites that collect Chaturbate content. While Chaturbate has its own Piracy Disruptor tool, it only monitors a limited number of sites. We provide comprehensive monitoring across 500+ platforms and handle all takedowns on your behalf.
Related Resources:
[Chaturbate Protection Details ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/adult-site-takedowns)
Yes. Cam model protection covers performers on Chaturbate, Stripchat, LiveJasmin, MyFreeCams, CamSoda, and other live platforms. Recorded shows and screen captures are the fastest-spreading type of leak: they land on cam-recording tube sites, Telegram channels, and Google results within hours of a broadcast. We monitor those sources for your stage name and the content assets you upload, file DMCA takedowns against every copy, and remove the search results that lead viewers to the recordings. The Free plan includes a scan so you can see where your shows are circulating before you commit.
Related Resources:
[Cam Model Protection Service](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/cam-model-protection) [ Chaturbate DMCA Takedowns](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/chaturbate-dmca)
Our Catfish Account Removal Service identifies and removes fake accounts using your name, photos, or likeness. We: (1) Monitor social media platforms for impersonator accounts, (2) Detect fake profiles using your content or identity, (3) Submit verified reports to platforms with proof of impersonation, (4) Follow up until accounts are removed, (5) Provide ongoing monitoring to catch new fake accounts. This service is included in the Luxe and Glamour plans.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Impersonation Monitoring ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/impersonation-monitoring)
We monitor and remove fake accounts from: Instagram, Twitter/X, Facebook, TikTok, Snapchat, OnlyFans, Fansly, Reddit, Telegram, Discord, and other adult creator platforms. Each platform has specific impersonation policies, and we know exactly how to navigate their reporting systems for fastest removal.
Related Resources:
[View Protected Platforms ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/site-monitoring/standard-sites)
A catfish or impersonation account is any profile that: (1) Uses your stage name or real name without permission, (2) Uses your photos, videos, or content as their profile/cover images, (3) Pretends to be you to scam fans or solicit money, (4) Uses your likeness to promote competing services, (5) Claims to be you or affiliated with you without authorization. We help remove all these types of fake accounts.
Removal times vary by platform: Instagram and Facebook typically respond within 24-48 hours, Twitter/X takes 2-5 business days, TikTok responds within 3-7 days, OnlyFans and Fansly are usually 1-3 days. We expedite the process by providing clear proof of impersonation and following each platform's specific reporting requirements.
Yes, platforms require identity verification to process impersonation reports. We guide you through this process and only need: (1) A government-issued ID or verification badge from your main platform, (2) Proof that you own the original content (timestamps, original files, or platform verification), (3) Links to your official accounts. We handle all communication with platforms and keep your information secure.
Yes! You'll receive email alerts when we detect a new fake account using your identity or content. More notification options are in development.
Related Resources:
[Manage Notification Settings ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/service/account)
Our Google Removal Service removes links to your pirated content from Google Search results through DMCA de-indexing requests. When someone searches for your name or content, the pirated links won't appear in Google results. This is included in all paid plans with unlimited de-indexing requests. We also handle Bing de-indexing. This doesn't delete the content from the original site, but it makes it much harder to find.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Search Engine De-indexing ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/features/search-engine-deindexing)
No, de-indexing removes the link from search results but doesn't delete the content from the hosting site. Think of it as making the content "invisible" to search engines. For complete removal, you need both: (1) De-indexing from search engines (included in all paid plans), and (2) Platform Takedown notices to remove from the hosting site (included in all paid plans; up to 100/month on Essentials, unlimited on Luxe and Glamour). We recommend doing both for maximum protection.
Related Resources:
[Compare Plan Features ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe)
Google typically processes DMCA de-indexing requests within 24-72 hours. You'll see the links disappear from search results during this timeframe. Bing is similar. These are estimates, not guarantees. We submit requests in batches and provide status tracking in your dashboard so you can monitor progress.
Google retired its public cached-page links in 2024, so the main route today is Google's "Refresh outdated content" tool, which updates or removes results that still show text from a page that has changed or been taken down. We use it alongside de-indexing requests when an old snippet remains in search results.
Yes. Our team keeps scanning search engines (such as Google, Bing and Yandex) and image search (Google Images) for your model names. If de-indexed content reappears or new pirated content appears in search results or images, we detect it and our takedown team checks and submits new de-indexing requests. This ongoing monitoring is included in all paid plans at no additional cost.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Our Scanning System ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/scanning/scan-frequencies)
Our plans step up on takedown scope, protection depth, and support level: **Free Plan** - limited web scans, dashboard preview, DIY resources only, no takedowns. **Essentials ($69/mo)** - ongoing monitoring by our team, unlimited model names and custom sites, content assets tracking, reverse image search, unlimited search engine de-indexing, and up to 100 platform takedown notices/month. **Luxe ($169/mo)** - everything in Essentials plus unlimited platform takedown notices, private information removal, impersonation account removal, and social media and messenger app removals (including Telegram). **Glamour ($349/mo)** - everything in Luxe plus deepfake detection and removal, dark web monitoring, priority handling of your scans, a dedicated account manager, and emergency response with priority support. **Agency (custom)** - Glamour-level protection for every creator on your roster, plus multi-creator management, white-label reporting, and volume pricing; contact us for a proposal.
Related Resources:
[View Detailed Plan Comparison ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe) [ See Full Feature List](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works)
Yes! You can upgrade or downgrade your plan anytime from your account dashboard. Upgrades take effect immediately and you'll be charged the prorated difference. Downgrades take effect at the end of your current billing cycle. Your scan history (including search engine, image search, and platform monitoring results) and takedown records are preserved when changing plans.
Related Resources:
[Manage Your Plan ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/service/account)
Yes! We offer significant discounts for longer commitments: Monthly (0% discount - standard price), Quarterly (15% discount), Semi-annually (20% discount), Yearly (25% discount). For example, the Luxe plan is $169/month or $1,521/year (saving $507 annually). All plans can still be cancelled anytime, even with discounted billing periods.
Related Resources:
[View Pricing Options ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/subscribe)
Only the Essentials plan has a platform takedown quota (up to 100 notices per month); Luxe and Glamour include unlimited platform takedowns. Each link counts once, when it first goes out in a notice we send, whoever found it; follow-ups for that link are free. If you reach the Essentials cap, we keep filing search engine removals, and the remaining website notices wait. You then have two options: (1) Upgrade to Luxe for unlimited platform takedowns, or (2) Wait until next month when your quota resets and the waiting links go out. We'll notify you when you reach 80% of your quota so you can plan accordingly. Search engine de-indexing is unlimited on every paid plan.
Related Resources:
[Learn About Takedown Quotas ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/plans/understanding-plan-limits)
We accept all major credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover), Apple Pay, Google Pay and Link through our secure Stripe payment processor. Checkout shows the methods available for your country and device. All payments are processed securely and we never store your full card details.
Related Resources:
[Billing and invoices ](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com/docs/account/billing-invoices)
We offer a Free Plan so you can explore our platform and resources before committing to a paid plan. For paid plans, we don't offer refunds due to the immediate nature of our services (scans begin within 24 hours). However, you can cancel anytime and won't be charged for future billing cycles. We recommend starting with the Free plan to see where your content is exposed, then moving to Essentials or higher when you're ready for takedown services.
Related Resources:
[Start with Free Plan ](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup)
Contact Us
h2. Talk To Our Team
We're Here To Help
h3. Send us a message
Give us some info so the right person can get back to you.
h3. Learn more about our services
[Start a live chat with us](https://tawk.to/chat/69413615e1a2fe1982045b2c/1jcjbmhr1) [Hear from our customers](https://adultmodelprotection.com/why-amp) [Check platform features](https://adultmodelprotection.com/how-it-works) [Sign up to get a free scan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup) [Visit our knowledge base](https://docs.adultmodelprotection.com) [Read our blog and stay up to date](https://adultmodelprotection.com/blog)
h3. Book a demo with our team
h4. Duration
20-30 mins
Talk with a member of our takedown team. We'll walk you through how the service works and how it can fit your specific situation.
h3. Browse our FAQs
Your questions might have been answered before. Check our Frequently Asked Questions.
---
### Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content | DMCA Takedown Service | AMP
Source: https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/remove-onlyfans-leaked-content
Description: Remove leaked OnlyFans content: we find copies and file DMCA notices as your agent, each checked by a person. Takedowns start on the Essentials plan.
h1. Remove Leaked OnlyFans Content
Your OnlyFans content is made for subscribers who pay for it, not for leak sites, Telegram channels or Reddit threads. When copies turn up elsewhere, a site or search engine reviews a valid copyright notice and can remove them. Adult Model Protection finds the copies and files those notices for you.
Reviewed and approved by Chris, founder of Adult Model Protection. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Legal review by Prem, a lawyer specialising in copyright law.
Essentials+Plan that includes leak-site takedowns
24-72hOur removal estimate, not a guarantee
500+Known leak and piracy sites in our scans
OnlyFans says creators own the content they post, and that fans may not download it: [copying content from OnlyFans is a breach of its Terms of Service](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping). Copies still end up on other sites, and each copy needs its own notice to the site that hosts it.
Our team looks for your content with regular scans of search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, reverse image searches with the content assets you upload, and manual searches. Every copy we find gets a DMCA notice filed under the name Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent, and a person on our takedown team checks each notice before it is sent.
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan (up to 100 platform notices a month); the Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers such as Telegram, Reddit and X.
h2. Why Leaked OnlyFans Content Matters
A subscription only works when the content behind it is exclusive. When the same photos and videos are free on a leak site, fans who find them there have less reason to subscribe.
Creators commonly report that leaked copies are sometimes posted together with personal details, such as a real name or a home town. That is a safety problem as well as a copyright one. Requests to remove personal details are covered by [private information removal](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/private-information-removal) on the Luxe and higher plans.
Copies do not disappear on their own. They can be indexed by search engines and can stay online for a long time, and content is often mirrored to other sites and re-uploaded after a removal.
h2. How Leaked OnlyFans Content Spreads
Creators commonly report the same routes:
- Subscribers who save or screen-record content, even though OnlyFans does not allow downloads
- Leak sites and bots that copy creator content and re-upload it, sometimes quickly
- Telegram channels and groups that share leaked creator content
- Reddit communities that collect leaked material
- Adult tube sites, including sites with weak upload checks
- Image boards and forums
- Re-sharing on dark web forums
Once a copy is on one site, it can spread to others. Finding copies early matters, which is why our team scans regularly and starts a takedown once a leak is found.
h2. What OnlyFans Offers, and What We Add
OnlyFans itself helps. Its [creator copyright page](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping) says it has a dedicated team that issues DMCA notices on behalf of creators, free of charge: you report a leak through its contact form with the option "Reporting Stolen Content". For content posted on OnlyFans itself, [OnlyFans' DMCA policy](https://onlyfans.com/DMCA) takes notices by email to its designated agent. You can also file notices yourself, for free, through Google's removal form and the copyright forms of individual sites.
OnlyFans also says that not all websites comply with its takedown requests, and that creators should also contact the websites directly. That gap is the work we take on: we find the copies and list every URL, file each notice under AMP's name after a person checks it, then check removal, escalate where a site ignores us and look for re-uploads.
For intimate content that someone else posted on OnlyFans without your consent, OnlyFans has a separate complaint route under its Terms of Service. For your own paid content that was copied, its page points to the copyright route: the "Reporting Stolen Content" form or a formal DMCA notice. That copyright route is the one we use.
h2. What Our OnlyFans Leak Removal Service Includes
- Regular scans by our team of Google, Bing, Yandex and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites
- Reverse image searches with the content assets you upload (content fingerprinting is in development)
- Manual searches by our takedown team, including private groups
- DMCA notices to hosting providers and site DMCA agents, each checked by a person before it is sent
- Search-engine de-indexing requests to Google and Bing, unlimited on every paid plan
- Escalation to hosting providers, registrars, ISPs, Cloudflare and payment processors when a site ignores a notice
- Telegram removals, through the copyright address in [Telegram's FAQ](https://telegram.org/faq), and other messenger and social media removals on the Luxe and higher plans
- Removal checks after each notice, and new notices for re-uploads found in later scans
- A dashboard that shows each request and its status, and where you can submit links yourself
Your content assets are used only to search for copies and are never shared with third parties. The takedown team works with links and checks a page by hand only when needed.
_How a leaked OnlyFans copy is handled, from finding it to checking it is gone._
h2. How a DMCA Notice Works
A notice identifies your work and the exact URL of each copy, and carries contact details, good faith and accuracy statements and a signature ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)); our page on [how a DMCA notice works](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/dmca-takedowns-adult-content) explains each part. A site keeps its safe harbor protection only if it responds expeditiously to a valid notice, but a notice does not force every site to act: some piracy sites use offshore hosting, change domains or ignore notices.
Related: [Search Deindexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing)
h2. Filing as Your Agent, and What Happens to Your Name
We file every notice on behalf of Adult Model Protection as your authorized agent. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name. Your legal name is only shared with your consent, and only with a recipient that needs it and keeps it confidential. You can withdraw that consent at any time from your account.
Some recipients publish or forward the notices they receive. Google, for example, [shares copies of notices with the Lumen database](https://support.google.com/legal/answer/12158374), including the sender's name, the rights holder's name and the reported URLs. The rights holder named on the notice is your model (stage) name, and Lumen may publish it. Your legal name is never shared with Google, Bing, X, Cloudflare or others that publish or forward notices.
If the person who posted a copy files a counter-notice, the platform may restore the content after 10 to 14 business days unless it is told within that period that the copyright owner has filed a court action ([US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/512/)). Our takedown team tells you when a counter-notice arrives and explains your options; the decision is yours, and we do not give legal advice.
h2. When a Site Ignores a Notice
If a site does not act, we follow up and, where possible, escalate to the companies the site depends on:
- Its hosting provider or ISP
- Its domain registrar
- Cloudflare, which [forwards abuse reports](https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/) to the hosting provider and site owner, because it cannot remove content hosted elsewhere
- A payment processor, where a site takes payments for infringing content; [Mastercard's anti-piracy policy](https://www.mastercard.com/us/en/anti-piracy-policy.html), for example, asks for earlier notices to the site first
Complete removal from a site that ignores every notice is not always possible in the short term. A [search engine de-indexing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/search-engine-deindexing) request can still ask Google and Bing to drop the page from their results, which reduces how easily it is found.
h2. After the Notice: Removal Checks and Re-uploads
Once a notice is out, our page checks and manual checks show whether each copy is gone, and your dashboard shows every request and its status. A site that does not act gets a follow-up or an escalation.
Copies can come back after a removal. Later scans, reverse image searches and manual searches look for them, and each re-upload found gets a new notice. A notification tells you when a scan finds a new copy, and you can add links yourself in your dashboard.
h2. How Quickly Can My Content Be Removed?
It depends on the site. Google publishes a figure for search results: its [average processing time](https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347743) for copyright removal requests through its web form is about 6 hours, though individual requests vary. Most leak sites publish no response time. Our estimate is 24 to 72 hours for a complete notice to a site that responds to notices; it is an estimate, not a guarantee, and sites that need escalation take longer.
A removal from a site does not always clear search results straight away, so de-indexing requests to Google and Bing are part of the work. If your real identity or personal details are exposed, contact us right away; Glamour plans include 24/7 emergency response.
h2. Reducing Future Leaks
No one can guarantee that content will never be shared without permission, but several steps can reduce leaks:
- Turn on OnlyFans' free watermark and its Digital Rights Management (DRM) protection, both in the "Privacy and Safety" settings ([OnlyFans](https://onlyfans.com/transparency-center/helping))
- Keep free previews clearly different from your paid content
- Turn on two-factor authentication on every platform to prevent account takeovers
- Upload content assets to AMP, so our reverse image searches can find copies
Subscriber-specific watermarking by AMP is in development and not a current feature.
h2. If the content shows you under 18, or you are in danger
- Explicit images or videos of you taken before you were 18: use NCMEC's free [Take It Down](https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/) service and report to the [CyberTipline](https://report.cybertip.org/). Adult Model Protection serves adults only.
- Explicit images of you as an adult shared without your consent: [StopNCII.org](https://stopncii.org/) is a free tool. If someone is threatening you, see [sextortion and blackmail help](https://adultmodelprotection.com/services/sextortion-blackmail-help).
- If you are thinking about harming yourself, call or text [988](https://988lifeline.org/) in the US, or your local emergency number.
h2. How It Works
Our team runs the scans, and every notice is checked by our takedown team before it is sent. Here is what happens from the moment you register to the moment we check that your content is gone.
1
h3. Create Your Account
Register with AMP, add your OnlyFans creator name and handle, and upload content assets for our reverse image searches.
2
h3. Scans and Searches
Our team scans search engines and more than 500 known leak and piracy sites, and searches manually. You can submit links yourself.
3
h3. New Copy Found
You get a notification when a scan finds a new copy, and the copy goes to our takedown team.
4
h3. DMCA Notice Filed
A complete DMCA notice, checked by a person, is filed under AMP's name as your agent, with de-indexing requests to Google and Bing.
5
h3. Removal Check and Follow-up
We check whether each page is gone and follow up or escalate when it is not. Your dashboard shows the status of every request.
6
h3. Re-uploads
Later scans and manual searches look for re-uploads, and each one found gets a new notice.
h2. Platforms We Cover
Platforms and sites this service covers.
Google
Bing
Yandex
500+ known leak and piracy sites
Telegram
Reddit
Twitter / X
Image Boards and Forums
h2. Frequently Asked Questions
Which plan do I need for OnlyFans leak removal?
Takedown notices to leak sites and search-engine de-indexing start on the Essentials plan, with up to 100 platform notices a month and unlimited de-indexing. The Luxe and higher plans include unlimited notices and removals on social media and messengers such as Telegram, Reddit and X. The Free plan includes a quarterly web scan but no takedowns.
What types of content can you remove?
We request removal of copies of your own photos and videos, including clips and screenshots of paid posts. Deepfakes and impersonation profiles are a different case: we report them to the platforms' own reporting routes where they accept them. Impersonation removal is included on the Luxe and higher plans, and deepfake detection and removal on Glamour.
Can you remove content from Telegram?
Telegram accepts copyright complaints by email at dmca@telegram.org for infringing channels, bots and other content. We report copies on Telegram as part of the social media and messenger removals on the Luxe and higher plans. Results vary, and some channels are hard to remove.
Does AMP work if I am on a platform other than OnlyFans?
Yes. We also protect content from Fansly, Patreon and other platforms; we search for copies wherever they appear.
Can leaked content ever be permanently removed from the internet?
We cannot promise permanent removal. We can request removal from the sites we find and de-indexing from search engines, but we cannot remove copies from devices that have already downloaded them or from closed private chats. Most of the practical damage comes from copies people can find, which is why we file both removal and de-indexing requests.
h2. Stop the Leak. Protect Your Income.
Adult Model Protection finds leaked copies of your OnlyFans content and files removal requests for you. Start with the Free plan and its quarterly web scan to see what is already out there.
[Start Free Plan](https://app.adultmodelprotection.com/signup?redirect=/subscribe) [View Pricing](https://adultmodelprotection.com/pricing)
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