Find Where Your Images Are
Before you can remove content, you need to find it. Here's how to discover where your images are posted.
Google Your Name + Keywords
Search variations of your name, username, and identifiable details combined with keywords like "leaked," "nude," or platform names.
"your name" nude
"your username" leaked
"your name" onlyfans -site:onlyfans.com
Reverse Image Search
If you have copies of the images (or screenshots), search for them directly:
- Google Images: Click camera icon → upload image
- TinEye: tineye.com — finds copies across the web
- Yandex: Often finds results Google misses
Check Common Leak Sites
Search your name/username directly on platforms where leaked content commonly appears:
- • Reddit (use search)
- • Twitter/X
- • Major tube sites
- • Telegram (via Google)
Document Everything
Before filing takedowns, capture evidence. Once content is removed, you may need proof it existed for legal action.
For Each Instance, Save:
- Full URL of the page (copy from address bar)
- Screenshot of the content (yes, uncomfortable but important)
- Screenshot showing the URL visible
- Date you found it
- Any visible usernames who posted it
- The platform or site name
Tip: Store evidence securely. Use a password-protected folder or encrypted cloud storage. You may need this for DMCA filings, platform reports, or legal proceedings.
File Takedown Requests
Different platforms require different approaches. Here's how to handle each type:
Major Social Platforms
Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Reddit, and Snapchat all have dedicated reporting for non-consensual intimate images (NCII). Use these specific forms—not generic copyright reports.
Report → Nudity → Non-consensual
Report → Intimate media without consent
Report → Non-consensual intimate media
Report → Image-based abuse
Adult Tube Sites
Major tube sites comply with DMCA and NCII removal requests. Look for "Content Removal" or "DMCA" in the footer.
- Pornhub: pornhub.com/content-removal
- xVideos: info.xvideos.com/legal/dmca
- xHamster: xhamster.com/dmca
For Sites Without Specific Forms
File a DMCA takedown notice. You can email sites directly or contact their hosting provider.
Get Our Free DMCA Template →Remove from Search Engines
Critical step most people miss: Getting content removed from a website doesn't remove it from Google. You need to file separately with search engines.
Google NCII Removal Request
Google has a specific form for non-consensual intimate images that processes faster than standard removal requests:
- 1Go to Google's removal request page
- 2Select "Remove non-consensual explicit images"
- 3Submit each URL where your content appears in search
- 4Wait 1-4 weeks for processing
After Removal
Google may show cached versions for weeks even after removal. Use their "Outdated content" tool to speed this up.
Prevent Future Uploads
Use free tools to automatically block your images from being re-uploaded to major platforms.
StopNCII.org
Create digital "fingerprints" of your images without uploading them. Participating platforms auto-block matching uploads.
Visit StopNCII.orgSet Up Monitoring
Get alerted if your content reappears:
- • Google Alerts for your name
- • Periodic reverse image searches
- • Professional monitoring services
When to Get Professional Help
DIY removal works for many situations, but some cases benefit from expert assistance:
You Might DIY If:
- Content is on just a few major platforms
- You have time to file and follow up
- Platforms are US-based and responsive
- You're comfortable handling the process
Consider Professional Help If:
- Content is on dozens of sites
- Sites are unresponsive or offshore
- You need to stay anonymous
- Content keeps getting re-uploaded
- You don't have time/emotional bandwidth
- You're pursuing legal action