What To Do Right Now
These are the immediate steps, in order of priority
Don't Panic—And Don't Engage
Right nowDon't comment on the leaked content, don't message the leaker, don't post about it on social media. Any engagement can make things worse and complicate legal action later.
Document Everything
First 30 minutesScreenshot every URL where your content appears. Save the links, note the dates, capture usernames if visible. This evidence is crucial for takedowns and any legal action.
Start Filing Takedowns
First hourBegin with the biggest platforms first—Google, Reddit, the major tube sites. They have established DMCA processes and usually comply within days.
File With Google
Same dayEven before sites remove content, file with Google to get URLs out of search results. This stops new people from finding your content by searching your name.
Consider Professional Help
When readyIf content is on dozens of sites, or you don't have time to file takedowns yourself, a removal service can handle everything while you focus on other things.
Questions You Probably Have
Can I actually get this removed?
Yes. Most mainstream websites comply with DMCA takedowns within days. Smaller or offshore sites take longer, but even they can usually be pressured through their hosting providers or payment processors. Google delisting makes content much harder to find even if some sites refuse to remove.
Will people I know find out?
The faster you act, the less likely. Most leaks don't go viral—they stay in niche forums and obscure sites. Getting content removed quickly and delisted from Google significantly reduces the chance of discovery.
Should I delete my OnlyFans?
That's up to you, but it won't remove already-leaked content. Some creators continue; others don't. Either way, the priority is removing what's already out there.
Can I find out who leaked it?
Sometimes. Watermarking, metadata analysis, and timing can help identify the source. If you want to pursue legal action, this matters. We have a full guide on tracing leakers.
Is this my fault?
No. You created content for a platform with terms of service that prohibit sharing. Subscribers who leak are violating those terms—and often breaking the law.