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How to remove intimate images and deepfakes of you from Bing

Microsoft removes Bing results that show intimate images of you published without your consent, including deepfakes, through its Report a Concern form. This guide walks through the form and gives you the values to paste. You file it yourself; you never upload the images.

Microsoft takes one report per link and, once confirmed, removes the link from Bing globally. The page itself stays online until the site removes it, so send the site a removal request too. If someone is threatening you, read our sextortion page first.

Adult Model Protection is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. This page shows what to enter in an official form; you file it yourself and you are responsible for it and for the statements in it. Never send or upload the images themselves. If you are in danger, contact your local emergency services first.
If the person in the images is under 18, or the images were taken before they turned 18, report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline and use Take It Down to block the images; Adult Model Protection serves adults only. If you have the images themselves, adults can also block them on participating platforms with StopNCII.org, and if someone is threatening to share images of you, do not send them anything and read our sextortion help first. If you are struggling, you do not have to deal with this alone: in the US call or text 988 (988 Lifeline) or the CCRI Crisis Helpline; in the UK, the Revenge Porn Helpline; in the EU, 112 in an emergency. Sharing intimate images without consent is a crime in many places: you can report it to the police. All of these are free.

Step by step

  1. Collect the URLs

    Copy the exact address of every Bing result or page that shows the images. Do not download or screenshot the images.

  2. Open the form

    Choose Bing Search as the service, paste one link, and pick Non-Consensual Intimate Imagery as the concern. Repeat the report for each link.

  3. Fill in each field

    Enter your name, email and the URLs in the helper below. It shows the value for each field and what to fill in yourself, with a copy button.

  4. Keep the reference

    Microsoft confirms the report. Keep the reference number; you can quote it in later reports for the same images.

What Microsoft removes

Microsoft's reporting route covers non-consensual intimate imagery, including deepfakes, reported by the person or by their representative. Microsoft also uses StopNCII hashes in Bing, so if you have the images, creating hashes at StopNCII.org on your own device blocks them on participating services too.

Before you file

  • Use your own name or the name the pages use for you, so Microsoft can tell which images are meant.
  • The form asks whether you reported the content to the site. Sending the site a request first helps; answer truthfully.
  • The form has optional screenshot and documentation fields. Leave them empty; the links are enough.
  • Images you made and sold yourself are a copyright matter: use the copyright notice route for those.
Copies of your own content in Bing results are removed with a copyright notice instead. Bing copyright removal guide

Removing it at the source

Bing cannot delete the page from the site that hosts it. Our request generators write the removal request to the site for you. For US platforms: TAKE IT DOWN request generator

For services with links to the UK: UK intimate image report generator

For services offered in the EU: EU intimate image notice generator

If you would rather have the requests filed for you, we file them as your representative and check that each result is gone. See deepfake removal

The generator and form field helper need JavaScript. Enable JavaScript to use the tool; you can still read this guide.

Frequently asked questions

Is this free?

Yes. Microsoft's form is free, and so are this guide and the field helper. You need no account with us.

Does one report cover all links?

No. Microsoft takes one link per report. File a report for each link, quoting the earlier reference number.

Does Microsoft remove deepfakes?

Yes. Microsoft says its approach to non-consensual intimate imagery includes deepfakes.

Do you see what I type in the helper?

No. The values are put together in your browser and are not sent to Adult Model Protection or stored; the helper is excluded from session replays. You paste them into Microsoft's form yourself.

Does removing a result delete the images?

No. Microsoft removes the link from Bing; the page stays on the site until the site removes it. Send the site a request as well.

Sources

  1. Report a concern to Microsoft (opens in a new tab)
  2. Strengthening our approach to tackling non-consensual intimate imagery, Microsoft On the Issues (27 May 2026) (opens in a new tab)
  3. StopNCII.org industry partners (opens in a new tab)
  4. Take It Down (NCMEC) (opens in a new tab)

Rather have the images removed for you?