Worldwide
Reverse image search for stolen photos
Paste the address of your photo once and search four reverse image engines for copies, so you can find who is using it without permission.
Tips for finding stolen images
- Use more than one engine. Each indexes different sites; Google Lens is strongest for social media, TinEye for finding the oldest copy, Yandex for sites in Eastern Europe.
- Search cropped versions. Thieves often crop out watermarks. Search a distinctive section of the photo as well.
- Save evidence first. Screenshot each copy with its address and date before sending a notice.
- Check the date. TinEye sorts by first-seen date, which helps show you published first.
Found copies? Use the DMCA notice generator, or send us the links.
Common questions
How do I find out if someone stole my photos?
Run a reverse image search on Google Lens, Bing, TinEye and Yandex. This tool opens all four with your image.
Can I search an image from my computer?
Yes. Open any of the engines and use its upload button. This tool needs an online image address to search all four at once.
What do I do when I find a copy?
Screenshot it, then send a takedown notice to the site or its host. Our generators cover the USA, UK, Canada and the EU.
Keep going
Services
- DMCA takedown serviceComplete § 512(c)(3) notices, host escalation and a report of every URL.
- Instagram takedownsHow to file an Instagram DMCA takedown, or have us file every post.
- Ongoing DMCA protectionWeekly monitoring and takedowns as new copies appear.
Free tools
- Leak finderSearches that surface leaks of creator content.
- DMCA notice generatorGenerate a complete U.S. DMCA takedown notice.
- Removal checkerCheck which takedown links are down.
Guides
- What is the DMCA? Complete guideNotices, counter-notices, safe harbor and what changed in 2026.