Remove Leaked Content from Google

You can’t always make a leak site delete your content, but you can stop people finding it. Google and Bing remove pages from their search results when they receive a valid copyright removal request. Forum CleanUp files those requests for every leaked link tied to your name, then keeps monitoring for new ones.

How removing leaks from Google works

  1. We search your name like a fan would. Your usernames plus the words people add, like “leaked”, “nudes” or “free”.
  2. We collect every infringing URL. Web results, image results and file host links.
  3. We file removal requests. Copyright removal requests to Google and Bing, plus DMCA notices to the sites and their hosts.
  4. We re-check every week. New URLs get new requests, and your weekly report shows what’s gone.

Delisting vs. deleting

Delisting hides a page from search results; it doesn’t delete it from the site. But search is where most people find leaks, so delisting cuts off most of the traffic, even when a site refuses to cooperate. We do both: takedown notices to the site and its host, and delisting from Google and Bing.

If intimate images were shared without your consent, Google also has a separate process for removing non-consensual explicit imagery from search, and free help is available from StopNCII.org.

Pricing

  • Essential$69/moFor creators getting started with protection.
  • VIP$329/moHands-on protection for top earners.

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Google removal FAQ

How long does Google take to remove a leaked page?

Valid copyright removal requests are often processed within a few days. Bing has a similar process. Some requests take longer if Google asks for more information.

Will the leaks come back in search?

New copies often appear under new URLs. That’s why we keep monitoring and file new requests as they show up, instead of doing a one-time cleanup.

Can you remove searches like “name leaked” or “name nudes”?

We can’t change what people type into Google. But when the results behind those searches are delisted, there’s far less for them to find.

Does delisting work if the site ignores DMCA notices?

Usually, yes. Delisting is handled by the search engine, not the site, so it can work even when an offshore leak site ignores takedown notices.

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