Kemono and Coomer publish DMCA instructions on their contact pages. When this guide was last checked (October 2026), they listed contact@kemono.email for Kemono and contact@coomer.email for Coomer. Check the current page before you send, because domains and addresses change. Your notice needs a link to every post, a link to the original paid post for each, and your full legal name as the signature. At the same time, ask Google to drop every post page from search.

What Kemono and Coomer are

Kemono archives paid posts from Patreon, Pixiv Fanbox, Fantia, Gumroad, SubscribeStar and similar sites. Coomer does the same for OnlyFans, Fansly and CandFans. The two run on the same code; Coomer's own policy pages still say "Kemono" in places. Content arrives through an "importer" that feeds in posts from paid subscriptions, which is why new posts keep appearing after you publish them.

The sites have moved domains. When we checked in October 2026, they were at kemono.cr and coomer.st; the older .su and .party addresses no longer loaded. Use the address you actually find your posts on.

Their DMCA rules, in their own words

Both sites publish the same DMCA page. It is drawn by the site's code, so it may not show up in a saved copy or a search snippet. The rules that matter:

  • Who can ask: the copyright holder of the content, the copyright holder of the characters, or the person who commissioned the content. Friends, relatives or fans acting as go-betweens are turned away.
  • What to include: your name, physical address, phone number and email; a link to each post you want removed; for each post, a link to where the original was published; a statement of good-faith belief that the use is not authorised; a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and you own the content or may act for the owner; and a signature that is your full legal name, "not a pseudonym or creator handle".
  • Not removable: creator profiles, tags, wiki pages, links, and AI-generated content, which the sites say is not protected by copyright.
  • One address, one notice. The page warns that emailing the wrong address, or several at once, gets a notice discarded.
  • Timing: the page says to allow 3 to 5 working days, and "you may not receive a response unless further information is needed from you".

The privacy catch

Following those rules means giving an anonymous site your legal name, home address and phone number, and the page adds that "notices may be shared to third parties". Many creators do not want that. A copyright owner can generally authorise an agent, such as a lawyer or a takedown service, to send notices on their behalf, so the agent's details go on the notice instead. Whether a particular site accepts a notice from an agent is a separate question: these sites' refusal of go-betweens names friends, relatives and fans and does not mention authorised agents, but check their current rules before relying on it.

Collect every post link

Your creator page on each site lists your posts. Open each one and copy its address; that is the link the notice needs. Next to each, put the link to the matching original post on Patreon, OnlyFans or wherever you published it. A spreadsheet with two columns, archive link and original link, becomes the body of your notice.

If any upload shows someone who is or looks under 18, do not download it or send it anywhere. Report it to NCMEC's CyberTipline instead.

If they don't act

When this guide was checked in October 2026, both sites appeared to be served through DDoS-Guard rather than Cloudflare. Infrastructure changes, so check the current provider before you escalate. DDoS-Guard takes reports through a "Report Illegal Content" form at ddos-guard.net/abuse: it accepts several links at once and a link to documents that prove your rights, and it says it will notify its customer, which here means the site. It publishes no abuse email address. Expect it to be slow; it is still worth a dated record.

Google is the faster win

Most people who find these pages find them by searching your name or handle. Submit every post page to Google's copyright removal request; once Google drops them, those searches stop leading there, even while the archive stays up. Our Google removal guide shows the form.

Stop the next import

A notice clears today's posts, not tomorrow's import. Watermark your posts with your handle and mark paid messages per buyer, so you can tell which subscription the importer used. Our guide to stopping OnlyFans leaks covers how.

How takedowns handles Kemono and Coomer

Both sites are on our list of known leak sites with the DMCA addresses from their own pages. Notices list every post link with its original, go out from our legal mailbox with our details as your authorised agent, and the post pages go to Google for removal. Scheduled searches, weekly on Standard and daily on Pro, look for new copies under your name and handle, and once a post of yours is confirmed on either site, we check your creator page there directly on every search.

Frequently asked questions

What is Kemono's DMCA email?

Kemono's DMCA page points to its contact page, which listed contact@kemono.email when we last checked in October 2026. Send one notice to that address only; Kemono says notices sent to the wrong address, or to several at once, are discarded.

What is Coomer's DMCA email?

Coomer's contact page listed contact@coomer.email when we last checked in October 2026. The same rules apply as for Kemono.

Can I just send a link to my creator page?

No. Both sites say creator names, tags, profile links and screenshots are not enough. List a link to each post you want removed, with a link to the original paid post for each one.

Do Kemono and Coomer actually remove content?

They say they honour requests from copyright holders, allowing 3 to 5 working days, and that you may not get a reply. Because answers are unreliable, file the Google removal at the same time.

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Creator protection guidance

The takedowns editorial team publishes safety-first, source-backed guidance for documenting, reporting, and removing leaked and non-consensual intimate content.