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Private & leaked content removal

Remove Leaked Photos, Videos & Private Content From the Internet

If private images, videos, or documents were shared without your consent, you have options. Remove Online Information helps you report and request removal from websites, hosts, and search engines, confidentially and without asking you to send the content.

  • Confidential, judgment-free assessment
  • Platform, DMCA, and search engine requests
  • Help limiting re-uploads
Get a free removal assessment
Call (855) 581-5827

What to send us

  1. Links (URLs) where the content appears
  2. The platforms or sites involved
  3. Whether you own the photos or videos

Never send intimate images. Links are enough for an assessment.

The basics

What is leaked content removal?

Leaked content removal is the process of getting private photos, videos, or documents that were shared without consent taken down from websites, file hosts, social platforms, and search engines, and reducing the chance they are re-uploaded.

Platform reports

Report non-consensual content under each site’s policies. Most major platforms act on these reports.

DMCA takedowns

If you created the image or video, copyright notices can go to the site, its host, and search engines.

Search removal

Google and Bing remove non-consensual explicit images from results on request.

Hash blocking

Tools like StopNCII.org help participating platforms block re-uploads without you sharing the image.

Leaked documents

Private records, screenshots, and personal files posted to paste sites and forums can often be reported as doxxing.

Monitoring

Re-check search results and known sites so re-uploads are caught early.

Before you contact anyone

  • Save the links (URLs) and take screenshots that do not show explicit content, with dates.
  • Do not send intimate images to us or anyone else in an inquiry.
  • Do not pay anyone who demands money to remove or not share content.
  • If you are being threatened, contact local law enforcement or report to the FBI’s IC3.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Often, yes. Most major platforms, adult sites, and hosting providers prohibit non-consensual intimate imagery and remove it when reported. Google also removes non-consensual explicit images from search results on request, and US federal law now requires covered platforms to remove reported non-consensual intimate images quickly.

No. Do not send intimate images in an inquiry. Send the links (URLs) where the content appears and a short description. Links are all that is needed to assess and request removal.

StopNCII.org is a free tool that creates a digital fingerprint (hash) of an image on your own device, without uploading the image, and shares that hash with participating platforms so they can detect and block uploads. It is a useful extra layer of protection.

If you took the photo or video yourself, you generally own the copyright and can send a DMCA takedown notice to the website, its host, and search engines. This is often one of the fastest removal routes.

Threats to share intimate images, sextortion, or blackmail may be crimes. Do not pay, keep records, and contact local law enforcement or the FBI’s IC3. If you are under 18, the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s Take It Down tool can help.

Related services

Social media removal

Impersonation, harassment, private info.

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Defamation removal

False and harmful posts.

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Personal information removal

People-search and data broker profiles.

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Reputation repair

Suppression and positive content.

Learn more

Get confidential help with leaked content

Send us the links only. We will explain the fastest removal routes available for each site.

Get a free removal assessment
Call (855) 581-5827