Connect your catalogue.
Add your Fansly profile and the creator names used on your content. Include known mirror URLs or reference media to guide the search.
Automated scans detect leaks across Google Images, Reddit, and Telegram. We file DMCA takedowns as your anonymous agent—pirate hosts never see your real name.
Protecting content across all creator platforms
Add your Fansly profile and the creator names used on your content. Include known mirror URLs or reference media to guide the search.
Review public pages before taking action. A matching name alone does not prove a leak; confirm that the page actually contains your work.
Prepare requests for the links you confirm. Track separate copies and recheck reported URLs instead of treating one removal as the end of the case.
Check your handle across public sources. See a summary without an account; review links privately after signing up.
Leaked Fansly posts rarely stay in one place. A subscriber saves a set, and within days the same files can appear on several kinds of site. Each one has its own removal route, which is why a single notice seldom clears a leak.
A DMCA notice is only valid for content you own or are authorised to act for. Check that the page shows your Fansly work, not just your name, before anything is sent.
Each notice goes to the site's designated DMCA or abuse contact. When a site sits behind a proxy such as Cloudflare, the proxy forwards the notice or names the real host.
A valid notice identifies your original work, lists the exact infringing URLs, and includes a good-faith statement and your signature. The free DMCA notice generator builds one.
If the site ignores the notice, the request moves up the chain: the hosting provider, then the domain registrar. Each step is logged with what was sent and when.
The URL can also be de-listed from Google and Bing. Links are re-checked afterwards, and a copy that comes back is reopened rather than forgotten.
Visible handles make leaked copies easier to trace and to prove as yours. The watermark tool stamps your handle across a photo before you post it, and nothing is stored.
Already found a leak site? The leak site checker shows the removal route used for it: a direct notice, its hosting provider, or search de-listing.
The Fansly protection guide walks through detection, evidence and notices in more detail.
Read the Fansly guide ↗Weekly monitoring on Standard. Daily monitoring on Pro. Choose the frequency and capacity that fit your catalogue.
Compare plans ↗You can report a single takedown link for $3 without a subscription. Create your account and confirm your rights to start the case.
Report a single link ↗Find each public copy, confirm it is your work, and send a DMCA notice to the site hosting it. If the site ignores the notice, escalate to its hosting provider, and ask Google and Bing to de-list the URL. Then re-check the link, because leaks often return on a new page.
Fansly can act on content on Fansly itself, but leak sites, file hosts and Telegram channels are outside its control. Removing copies there needs a notice to each site or its host, sent by you or by someone authorised to act for you.
To the designated DMCA or abuse contact of the site showing the content, usually listed on its DMCA or contact page. If the site is behind Cloudflare, send it to Cloudflare, which forwards it or names the host. For a file host, send it to the file host, not the page linking to it.
Escalate to the hosting provider, then the domain registrar, with the same notice and the date of your first request. You can also ask Google and Bing to remove the URL from search results, which cuts most of its traffic even while the page stays up.
Yes. Google's copyright removal request de-lists specific URLs from search results. It does not delete the page, so it works best alongside a notice to the site itself.
Public-source monitoring does not provide access to private groups or chats. For private sharing, you need to supply evidence or access you are authorized to provide.
No. The website or platform decides how it responds. Your workspace records each request and the outcome of link checks.
Standard includes weekly monitoring, 100 scans, and 50 takedown requests per month for $39. Pro includes daily monitoring, 500 scans, and 200 requests per month for $99.
Choose a plan and bring your protection into one place.