Start with what you know.
Add public links and the details you have. Keep them in a private case so you don’t have to start over.
Intimate images shared without your consent? Someone threatening you? It's never your fault. Start a free, private case — every notice goes under our legal name, never yours.
Independent networks, legal frameworks & non-profit resources dedicated to survivor protection
Add public links and the details you have. Keep them in a private case so you don’t have to start over.
Review likely matches and prepare host or platform removal requests. Google Search delisting is a separate step.
See the status of requests and which links need follow-up. Removal decisions remain with the websites and platforms.
Sextortion follows a pattern: a threat to send images to your family, friends or employer unless you pay or send more. It is a crime, and it is not your fault. These steps keep you safer and keep removal possible later.
Our guide to removing blackmail images walks through each step in more detail.
Paying almost never stops extortion — it signals the threats work. Take a breath. You are not alone, and there are legal and technical shields available right now.
The site that hosts it, the search engines that index it, and the social platforms that share it — each needs a separate request.
A removal request to the site, and to the company that hosts it when the site does not answer. Taking the file down at the source is the only step that removes it everywhere it is linked.
Search engines have their own forms for non-consensual explicit images. Delisting keeps the page out of search results for your name, even while the host is still deciding. Our guide on removing explicit images from Google shows how that request works.
Each platform has a report route for intimate images shared without consent. In the US, the TAKE IT DOWN Act requires covered platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.
Weighing up your options first? We compared revenge porn removal options, from doing it yourself to legal help, and wrote a step-by-step guide for survivors.
These independent services offer specialist information and support. If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.
Google has a request form for non-consensual explicit or intimate images. It takes the result out of Google Search but does not delete the file from the website, so it works best alongside a request to the site or its host. A private case prepares both.
Do not pay and do not send more. Keep screenshots of the messages and the account before you block it, report the account to the platform, and tell the police. If you are 18 or over, StopNCII.org can help stop the images being shared on participating platforms.
No. Removal requests go to the website, its host and the search engines, not to the person who shared the images, and they go out under our name rather than yours.
Sexual deepfakes can be reported through the same routes, and Google accepts removal requests for fake explicit images of you. See deepfake removal.
Yes. Start a private case without a card. The Free plan includes up to 3 active cases, 10 scans and 5 takedown requests per month, monthly scheduled monitoring, 1 user seat, and 1 video frame per web scan. API and webhooks are not included.
You can start with known public links and the details of your case. If you add reference media, it may be retained temporarily when evidence review requires it. Read the privacy policy before uploading.
No. Websites and platforms decide how they respond. You can track each request and see whether a link is removed, still live, or needs follow-up.
You, authorized members of your workspace, and limited service operators who need access to support your case. Access is scoped and logged. Reference media may be kept temporarily when evidence review requires it.
Are you a content creator dealing with leaked or pirated content?
We also offer dedicated protection plans built for creators.
Your first case is free. No credit card required.