Deepfake and intimate image removal

If intimate images of you, real or AI-generated, were shared without your consent, you can get them taken down. In the U.S., platforms must now remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.

Request a takedown See pricing

You have more power than before

The U.S. TAKE IT DOWN Act requires covered websites and apps to remove non-consensual intimate images, including AI deepfakes, within 48 hours of a valid request, and to remove known identical copies. The Federal Trade Commission has enforced it since May 19, 2026, and you can report platforms that ignore valid requests to the FTC.

A valid request needs four things: your signature, enough information to find the image, a statement that you believe it is not consensual, and your contact details. The generator on this page includes all four.

We handle it with care

We only need the links, never copies of the images
Requests sent through the platforms’ own intimate-imagery processes
Copyright notices as a second route if you created the original
Search delisting so the pages don’t show for your name
Your details shared only with the platforms involved

Get help removing it

Support and reporting, by country

USA: Platform report forms (TAKE IT DOWN Act), FTC complaints for platforms that don’t act, and the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative for support.
UK: The Revenge Porn Helpline helps adults get content removed. Sharing intimate images without consent is a criminal offence; report to the police.
Canada: Distributing intimate images without consent is a crime under section 162.1 of the Criminal Code. Report to the platform and the police.
Netherlands: Helpwanted.nl (Offlimits) offers free help with online sexual abuse and image removal. Platforms in the EU must also act on Digital Services Act notices.
Everywhere: StopNCII.org creates a digital fingerprint of your image on your own device so partner platforms can block it, without you uploading the image.
Under 18: Report to NCMEC’s CyberTipline or police. Teens can use NCMEC Take It Down.

Free TAKE IT DOWN Act request generator

For adults in the content. Fill this in and send the result through the platform’s report form or contact address.

Everything you type stays in your browser. Nothing is sent to us unless you use the takedown request form.

Common questions

How fast must platforms remove non-consensual intimate images in the U.S.?

Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, covered platforms must remove the content, and known identical copies, within 48 hours of a valid request. The FTC began enforcing this on May 19, 2026.

Does it cover AI deepfakes?

Yes. The Act covers both real images and computer-generated “digital forgeries” that depict an identifiable person.

Do I need to own the copyright?

No. A TAKE IT DOWN request is based on lack of consent, not copyright. If you took the photo yourself, a DMCA notice is a second route.

What can I do in the UK, Canada or the Netherlands?

Report to the platform under its intimate-imagery policy, create a hash with StopNCII.org to block re-uploads on partner platforms, and contact the police: sharing intimate images without consent is a crime in all three countries.

What if the person shown is under 18?

Do not download or share it. Report it immediately to NCMEC’s CyberTipline in the U.S., or your local police. Teens can use NCMEC’s Take It Down service.

Will you see my images?

We only need the links. We don’t ask you to send copies of the images.

You don’t have to do this alone

Send us the links. We’ll file every request, follow up within the 48-hour window, and tell you when each one is down.