How to remove intimate images and deepfakes of you from Google
Google removes results that show intimate images of you published without your consent, including AI-made fakes, through its personal sexual content form. This guide walks through the form and gives you the values to paste. You file it yourself; you never upload the images.
A removal takes the result out of Google Search; the page itself stays online until the site removes it. Send the site a removal request too, and if someone is threatening you, read our sextortion page first.
Step by step
Collect the URLs
Copy the exact address of every page and every Google result that shows the images. Google asks for specific URLs, up to 1,000 per request. Do not download or screenshot the images.
Open the form and pick the path
In Google's removal form choose that the content contains nudity or sexual material, then either that it shows you in an intimate state or that it falsely portrays you (deep fake), and then request NCII content removal.
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.
Keep the reference number
Google emails a confirmation. Keep it, and check the results again after a few days. Google removes duplicates of the imagery by default and can filter related results for your name.
What Google removes
Google's policy on personal sexual content covers intimate or sexually explicit imagery of you shared without your consent, and imagery that falsely portrays you in such a state, including AI-made content, when you are not selling it. It can remove the result for every query, and may keep content it considers of public interest. You can ask yourself, or a representative can ask for you.
In Google Images you can also report an image from the result itself, signed in to your own Google account, mark it as real and shared without consent or as an AI fake, add several images to one request, and ask Google to remove future duplicates. Those requests are tracked in Results about you.
Before you file
- Use your own name or the name the pages use for you, so Google can tell which images are meant.
- The form asks whether the person is under 18. If so, use the NCMEC routes in the box above instead.
- The form may offer a screenshot field. Leave it empty; the URLs are enough.
- Images you made and sold yourself are usually a copyright matter: use the copyright removal route for those.
Removing it at the source
Google 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. Google's form is free, and so are this guide and the field helper. You need no account with us.
Do I need a Google account?
The removal form can be used without one. Reporting an image from the result itself and Results about you need your own Google account.
Does Google remove deepfakes?
Yes. Google's policy expressly covers imagery that falsely portrays you in a sexual act or an intimate state, including AI-made content.
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 Google's form yourself.
Does removing a result delete the images?
No. Google removes the result from its search; the page stays on the site until the site removes it. Send the site a request as well.