Website-level removal

Remove leaked photos or videos from a website

If private material appears on a specific website without consent, we start from the URL and assess the site, hosting infrastructure and lawful removal channels.

How website-level removal works

A single leak may involve the source page, direct files, mirrors and search results, so each layer is checked separately.

01

Review the URL

We document the page, content type, website rules and available reporting channels.

02

Review the infrastructure

If the site does not respond, we assess the host, domain infrastructure, jurisdiction and other lawful escalation channels.

03

Check copies and search

After source-level work, we can check discoverable copies and search visibility in Google and other engines.

Frequently asked questions

Can you remove leaked content if the website does not reply?

When the website does not respond, other lawful channels may be available, including the host, registrar, platform procedures or search engines. The exact options depend on the resource.

Do I need to know who owns the website?

No. A page URL is enough for an initial assessment. Domain and hosting details can be analysed separately.

What if the website is hosted abroad?

The hosting country can affect the available procedures and legal grounds, so jurisdiction is considered before escalation.

Can you find copies on other websites?

Yes, deep search can be added when other public copies may exist. The resulting URL list can be reviewed before removal work starts.

Initial assessment

Send the links you know — we'll take it from there

Add any URLs you know and briefly describe the situation. Tick deep search if you want help locating more public copies.

Add up to 10 known URLs, one per line. You can still submit a request if you do not know any URLs yet.