To remove leaked content from Fapello, email a copyright notice to johnfapello+dmca@gmail.com, the address on Fapello's own DMCA page, listing your profile page and every post page. If nothing happens within a week, escalate to the hosting provider behind the site and ask Google to drop the pages while you wait.
Find every Fapello page first
Fapello gives each person a profile page at fapello.com/yourname/, and each post gets its own page underneath, at fapello.com/yourname/1/, /2/ and so on. Removing the profile alone can leave the post pages reachable from search results, so list all of them.
- Open your profile page and note the post count.
- Copy the URL of each post page.
- Search your name and handle with "fapello" to catch pages filed under a misspelling or an old handle.
- Write down the date you found each one.
Send the notice to Fapello
Fapello's DMCA page (fapello.com/dmca/) lists johnfapello+dmca@gmail.com. One email listing every Fapello URL is easier for them to act on than a stream of single-link messages. Include:
- where the original is (your OnlyFans, Fansly or other profile),
- every Fapello URL,
- a statement that you own the content or are authorised to act for the owner,
- a good-faith statement and a statement that the notice is accurate, under penalty of perjury,
- your name as a signature, and a contact address (an agent's address is fine).
If Fapello does not answer
Fapello's DMCA address is a Gmail inbox, so you get no delivery or read receipt to show your notice arrived. When we checked in October 2026, fapello.com was served through Cloudflare. Cloudflare is not the host and will not delete the page, but Cloudflare's abuse form at abuse.cloudflare.com (choose the copyright category) forwards your complaint to the hosting provider and tells you who that provider is. Send the host the same list of URLs and the date you first wrote to Fapello.
Get the numbered post pages out of Google
Google lists Fapello's post pages (fapello.com/yourname/1/, /2/ and so on) one by one. A removal request for the profile page does not cover the pages underneath it, so put every numbered page in the request. If the photos were taken or shared without your consent, use Google's request for non-consensual explicit images rather than the copyright one; it does not depend on who owns the copyright. The Google removal guide shows both forms.
Why the content comes back
Fapello re-posts content it collects from other leak sites, so a removal clears the pages that exist today but not tomorrow's uploads. Searching your name again every week catches new pages while there are still only a few.
How takedowns handles Fapello
Fapello is on our list of known leak sites. Once we have seen a site's profile address pattern, we check your handle there directly on every search. Notices go to Fapello's verified DMCA inbox from our legal mailbox, not your personal email, and replies come to us; if Fapello ignores them we escalate to its host, and we submit the pages to Google for removal. Because Fapello re-posts from other leak sites, scheduled searches (weekly on Standard, daily on Pro) look for new post pages under your handle.
Frequently asked questions
What is Fapello's DMCA email?
Fapello's DMCA page lists johnfapello+dmca@gmail.com. Send one notice listing every Fapello URL that carries your content.
Do I report the profile page or each post?
Both. The profile page at fapello.com/yourname/ collects everything, but each post has its own page at fapello.com/yourname/number/. List every page so nothing is left behind when the profile is removed.
Why does my content come back on Fapello?
Fapello pulls content from other leak sites and re-posts it. A removal takes down the pages that exist today; new uploads need a new notice, which is why searching again on a schedule matters.
