takedowns
Search-result removal

Remove harmful images from Google Search—and pursue the source.

Google delisting can reduce discovery, but it does not delete the file from the website hosting it. Build both tracks into one case: the correct Google request and the source removal request.

Prepare a Google removal case Compare plans
People exposed in Search, creators, and authorized representatives · Free personal case available · No automatic overages
A complete response loop

Do more than submit a form once.

Build a case that can be reviewed, repeated, and escalated without losing the evidence trail.

Identify every result

Record the Google result, image-result URL, and the page that actually hosts the content.

Select the correct form

Distinguish intimate-image, personal-information, legal, copyright, and outdated-content routes.

Pursue the source

Prepare a separate host or platform request so the underlying file is addressed, not only its visibility.

Verify the outcome

Recheck both Search and the source URL and retain the response history for escalation.

Clear expectations

Delisting is not the same as deletion

Keep moving
Confidential survivor support Start a personal NCII case without a card. Explore this guide → DMCA takedowns Pursue unauthorized copies at their source. Explore this guide → Google Search removal guide Follow the current reporting flow and track the decision. Explore this guide → Reverse-search methodology Learn what image matching finds—and what it misses. Explore this guide →
Before you begin

Common questions.

Does Google remove the image from the internet?

No. Google can delist a search result, but the image remains on the source website unless that site or its host removes it.

Can intimate images be removed without owning the copyright?

Google has policy routes for non-consensual explicit or intimate content that are separate from DMCA. Eligibility and evidence requirements depend on the circumstances.

Why do I need both the Google URL and source URL?

The search result shows where the content is discoverable; the source URL shows where it is hosted. They are handled by different systems and often require separate requests.

Can removed content reappear?

Yes. Mirrors, new URLs, or re-indexing can create new results. Ongoing monitoring helps identify reappearances that need separate review.

Start with the URLs you have

Put every finding, request, and response in one place.

Use the free personal pathway or choose a plan for continuous creator and team workflows.

Prepare a Google removal case Free survivor support