Private images shared without consent, taken down quietly and completely.
You should not have to find every copy yourself. Since May 2026, covered platforms must remove reported non-consensual intimate images and known copies within 48 hours of a valid request. Search engines remove them from results. We map every place the images appear, file each request under the law or policy that fits, and follow up until each one is resolved, without you having to look at them again.
Whether the platform is covered and the request contains what the law requires.
Start a confidential case →Pick what you are facing. The locations it touches light up, and you see who can remove them. Example case, illustrative. No images are ever shown.






Hosts, platforms, and search. Every copy, one confidential file.
Images move fast and get copied. We treat every location as its own request and track them together.
LiveLiveLiveLiveLiveRemovedRemovedRemovedRemovedOut of searchWhat changesEach location worked with its own request, and the one offshore copy cut off from search.
ShowingShowingShowingShowingShowingRemovedRemovedRemovedRemovedRemovedWhat changesSearch results for your name cleared, so people looking you up do not find it.
What changesA hash case, scheduled re-checks, and a single record, so new copies are caught and filed fast.
Who can remove a private image online.
There is no single place to report. The request that works on a platform is not the one that works on a host or a search engine.
Search engine removal
The teams at search engines that remove non-consensual explicit images and the pages hosting them from results.
Needs before it actsDirect links, the name of the person shown, and a statement that it was shared without consent.
We gather the links so you do not have to open them, and ask for copies to be filtered too.
Content sits on several layers of the web at once. Pick a layer to see who controls it and what a request to them needs.
Every suspension has a different pathway. Pick yours.
NCII names its suspensions its own way. Each one is owned by a different desk, triggered by different signals, and reinstated by a different route. Pick the one on your notice.
Platform post
Owned by Platform trust and safety
Typical grade: ModerateWhat sets it off
- Images posted to a covered site or app
- Known copies on the same platform
What they can prove
- The content at the location
- The request and its signature
What they infer
- That the request is valid when parts are missing
Our pathway
- 1Identify each location
- 2Complete the request with signature and statement
- 3File and start the 48 hour clock
- 4Follow up at the window
A complete request the first time is the fastest route.
Search results
Owned by Search engine removal
Typical grade: ModerateWhat sets it off
- Images or pages in results for your name
- Copies appearing again in results
What they can prove
- The result URLs
What they infer
- That you consented, if the request is vague
Our pathway
- 1List each result URL
- 2State non-consent and the name shown
- 3Request copy filtering
- 4Re-check results
Removing it from search cuts off most of the people who would find it.
Copies spreading
Owned by Hash-matching programs
Typical grade: DifficultWhat sets it off
- The same images appearing on new sites
- Re-uploads after removals
What they can prove
- Fingerprint matches on participating platforms
What they infer
- Nothing about you beyond the fingerprint
Our pathway
- 1You create a StopNCII case on your device
- 2Keep the case number
- 3We sweep sites that do not participate
- 4Re-check on a schedule
The image never leaves your device. Only the fingerprint does.
Unresponsive site
Owned by Hosting providers and registrars
Typical grade: Hell 1 to 2What sets it off
- A site operator ignoring a valid request
- No contact on the site
What they can prove
- The request log and dates
What they infer
- That the host knew
Our pathway
- 1Trace the host and registrar
- 2Send abuse notices with the log
- 3Follow up on a schedule
- 4Move to counsel if needed
When the site will not act, the company keeping it online often will.
Altered image
Owned by Platform trust and safety
Typical grade: DifficultWhat sets it off
- A fake or edited image made to look like you
- An account impersonating you
What they can prove
- The content and the account
What they infer
- That the image is real
Our pathway
- 1State the image is altered and non-consensual
- 2Report the account too
- 3Request search removal
- 4Hash where possible
Fake images are covered. We say so plainly in the request.
Copyright route
Owned by Legal removals
Typical grade: DifficultWhat sets it off
- A host that responds to copyright notices
- An image you took yourself
What they can prove
- Ownership of the original
What they infer
- That the uploader has rights
Our pathway
- 1Confirm you took the image
- 2Prepare the notice with attorneys
- 3Send to the host’s agent
- 4Log the response
If you took the photo, you hold the copyright. That is another door.
How do I get intimate images of me removed from the internet?
Through several doors at once: the site, search engines, a hash case, the host, and copyright where you took the image. Tick what is true and see which apply.
Illustrative guide. It does not replace legal advice. You never need to send us images.
TAKE IT DOWN Act and platform policy. Covered platforms have 48 hours from a valid request.
Removal of the images and hosting pages from results for your name, with copy filtering where offered.
You create a fingerprint on your own device. Participating platforms can block matches.
Abuse notices upstream when a site operator does not act.
Where you took the image, an attorney-reviewed notice to the host’s agent.
For images made before 18. NCMEC’s service and law enforcement come first, and we point you there.
Tick what is true. Each fact opens the request routes that fit it. Most cases use several routes at once.
A platform does not read your request the way you think. It reads this.
A fictitious reconstruction of how a removal request is logged and weighed. No images are shown or stored in this record.
Potentially how it looks. A fictitious reconstruction built from our research and quantified only from cases we have handled. It is not a NCII screen or tool. Names, IDs, and records are invented or redacted.
Request summary
Location checks
You see status, never images. Each location is tracked to a decision or to the next request.
Request
Content
Routes
Showing 7 of 7 known locations. Matching is done on fingerprints and links, not by viewing images.
Illustrative. The line is our tracking marker, not a legal standard.
Every flag above is something a reviewer weighs before they read a word of your appeal. Tap one to see what it means and what we do with it.
How to remove non-consensual images, step by step.
The order our case team works a private image case. Mapping comes first, and you never have to open a link to help.
We take your case privately
Your name, known locations, and any requests you have already sent. Nothing more than we need.
The 48 hour clock starts when a valid request is received. We follow up the moment it runs out.
Your name, known locations, and any requests you have already sent. Nothing more than we need.
- 01Intake
We take your case privately
Your name, known locations, and any requests you have already sent. Nothing more than we need.
- Confidential intake
- Known links
- Prior requests
- Contact preferences
- 02Map
We map every location
Searches for your name and known usernames, every host and page listed, and who can remove each one.
- Location map
- Host lookup
- Search result list
- Route per location
- 03Plan
We plan the requests before you pay
Which law or policy applies to each location, what we need from you, and which locations are hardest.
- Case grade
- Route per location
- Your signature items
- Working timeline range
- 04File
We file every request
Platform requests, search removal requests, host and registrar notices, and copyright notices where you own the image.
- Request copies
- Signed statements
- Search requests
- Attorney-reviewed notices
- 05Track
We follow each request to removal
We log each response, follow up on anything past its window, and re-check on a schedule for new copies.
- Request log
- Window tracking
- Re-check schedule
- Closing report
How a removal request escalates, rung by rung
Platform removal request
A complete request to the site or platform under the TAKE IT DOWN Act and its own policy.
Covered platforms have 48 hours from a valid request.Search removal and hashing
Search removal requests for every result and a StopNCII case created by you.
Cuts discovery even while a host is slow.Host and registrar notice
Abuse notices to the hosting provider and domain registrar with the full request log.
For sites that ignore requests.Attorney-reviewed notice
A notice prepared with attorneys, including a copyright notice where you took the image.
Used when policy routes are exhausted.Regulator and counsel
A record ready for a report to the FTC if a covered platform misses its window, and for your own attorney’s use.
We prepare the record. Counsel and regulators decide the next step. We do not litigate.Struggling to get it taken down on your own?
Book a confidential call and we will figure out the path together.
Build your NCII case file in four steps.
Answer four questions and see how we would read your case: the desk that owns it, the route, the grade, and what is missing. Nothing is sent until you choose to.
- 1What did you receive
- 2Where does it stand
- 3What applies
- 4What you have
What did NCII send you
Where does the case stand today
Tick everything that applies
Which of these can you get
- Desk that owns it
- What they check
- Our route
- Still missing
A preliminary read from four answers. The real grade comes after we read the notice and your file.
NCII case, draft
We are the ones businesses come to when every other agency and law firm has already failed.
Every NCII case is run against 10,000+ we have already resolved. Its signals are tied to past files, several at a time, until one pattern locks in and the path to a human reviewer shows. We take the files with stacked denials and find the path the last people missed.
We grade every NCII case, from Moderate to a deep Hell Case.
Toggle what is true for your account and watch the tier move. We price on difficulty, and we take cases up to Hell 5, where a human path still exists. Levels six and seven we decline before you pay.
- What the desk sees
- How we work it
Moderate
A covered platform and a complete request. One request under the law and the platform’s policy.
Difficult
Several locations and search exposure. A request per location plus search removal.
Hell 1
Altered content or a fake profile sharing it. Requests that state the alteration, plus an account report.
Hell 2
An operator that does not respond. Host and registrar abuse notices with the request log.
Hell 3
Re-uploads outpacing requests. A hash case, known copy sweeps, and scheduled re-checks.
Hell 4
Hosts in several countries. One log, a request per host, and counsel on local routes.
Hell 5
A site outside US reach. Search removal to cut discovery, and counsel on options.
Hell 6
Content that is not non-consensual imagery. We decline before you pay, and point you to the right route.
Hell 7
A request with no legal or policy ground. We decline before you pay.
A confidential case file, status without the images.
Every location, every request, every response. You see progress, never the content.
Every host, page, and search result, with who can remove it.
Copies of every platform, search, host, and copyright request filed.
Each request with its date, window, response, and follow up.
Step by step help to create a StopNCII case on your own device.
Scheduled searches for new copies and the requests filed for them.
This is what you receive. Rows stay blurred until you choose to reveal them. Locations are redacted by default. Illustrative example.
Location map
Every host, page, and search result, with who can remove it.
Request set
Copies of every platform, search, host, and copyright request filed.
Request log
Each request with its date, window, response, and follow up.
Hashing guide
Step by step help to create a StopNCII case on your own device.
Re-check report
Scheduled searches for new copies and the requests filed for them.
Open every document in your NCII case file.
Each deliverable is built for this platform and this case. Tap one to open it. Contents shown are illustrative.
To: Platform trust and safety
Re: Posted on platform
1. Root cause
Whether the platform is covered and the request contains what the law requires.
2. Corrective actions taken
Which law or policy applies to each location, what we need from you, and which locations are hardest.
3. Preventive measures
Copies of every platform, search, host, and copyright request filed.
Exhibits A to F attached
Total 20 of 24 · cleared to submit
Non-Consensual Image Removal departments and case types, in plain words.
Pick a category, then open any case to see who reviews it, what triggers it, and what we submit.
Who reviews NCII cases
PPlatform trust and safety
The teams at social networks, forums, and sites that review reports of intimate images shared without consent.
A request that identifies the image and states it was shared without consent, with contact details and a signature.
SSearch engine removal
The teams at search engines that remove non-consensual explicit images and the pages hosting them from results.
Direct links, the name of the person shown, and a statement that it was shared without consent.
HHosting providers and registrars
The abuse desks at the companies that host a site or register its domain.
Evidence the site operator did not act, and a policy or legal ground the provider enforces.
HHash-matching programs
Programs such as StopNCII.org that create a digital fingerprint on your own device so participating platforms can detect and block matches.
The person shown creates the case. The image itself is not uploaded.
LLegal removals
Legal teams and copyright agents that act on copyright notices, court orders, and attorney letters.
A legal basis the recipient recognizes, such as a copyright notice where you took the image.
Platforms and sites
NCII noticeSocial networks and forumsSocial networks and forums
We file removal requests under the TAKE IT DOWN Act and platform policy.
Platform trust and safety
Images posted to a covered platform without consent.
A complete removal request under the TAKE IT DOWN Act and the platform’s policy.
NCII noticeImage and video hostsImage and video hosts
We file with the site, then its host if it does not act.
Platform trust and safety
Copies on hosting sites linked from the original post.
A request to the site, then an abuse notice to its host if it does not act.
NCII noticeSites that ignore requestsSites that ignore requests
We go to the hosting provider and registrar.
Hosting providers and registrars
A site that did not respond to a valid request.
Abuse notices with the full request log.
NCII noticeMessaging channel sharingMessaging channel sharing
Images spread in a public channel or group.
Platform trust and safety
A group or channel posting the images.
A request naming the channel and each message link.
Search engines
NCII noticeImage results for your nameImage results for your name
We request removal of the images from results.
Search engine removal
Images appearing in results for your name.
A search removal request with each URL and the name shown.
NCII noticePages hosting the imagesPages hosting the images
We request removal of the hosting pages from results.
Search engine removal
Pages carrying the images in results.
A search removal request for each page.
NCII noticeDuplicate copies in resultsDuplicate copies in results
We ask for copies to be filtered where the engine offers it.
Search engine removal
The same images showing again in results.
A request for copy filtering where the engine offers it.
NCII noticeName results on a second search engineName results on a second search engine
The same pages indexed on another engine.
Search engine removal
Results on an engine not yet contacted.
A matching request to that engine.
Altered and fake images
NCII noticeAI-generated imagesAI-generated images
We file under the law and policies that cover digitally altered images.
Platform trust and safety
A synthetic image made to look like you.
A request stating the image is altered and non-consensual.
NCII noticeFace swaps and editsFace swaps and edits
We show the image is altered and non-consensual.
Platform trust and safety
A real photo edited into intimate content.
A request that identifies the edit and states non-consent.
NCII noticeImpersonation accounts sharing themImpersonation accounts sharing them
We report the account and the images together.
Platform trust and safety
An account posing as you and sharing images.
An impersonation report and removal request together.
NCII noticeUndressing app outputUndressing app output
An image generated from a clothed photo.
Platform trust and safety
Synthetic content from a public photo.
A request stating the source photo and the alteration.
Spread and re-uploads
NCII noticeStopNCII hashingStopNCII hashing
We guide you through creating a case on your own device.
Hash-matching programs
The same images appearing on participating platforms.
A case you create on your own device, with its number kept on file.
NCII noticeScheduled re-checksScheduled re-checks
We search again on a schedule and file for new copies.
Platform trust and safety
New uploads after the first removals.
A new request for each new location, filed as it is found.
NCII noticeKnown copies on the same platformKnown copies on the same platform
We ask covered platforms to remove known identical copies.
Platform trust and safety
Identical copies elsewhere on a covered platform.
A request that asks for known identical copies to be removed.
NCII noticeLinks shared in comment sectionsLinks shared in comment sections
Links to hosts posted under other content.
Platform trust and safety
Comments linking to the images.
Reports for each comment and the host behind the link.
Legal routes
NCII noticeCopyright noticesCopyright notices
Where you took the image, we prepare a copyright notice.
Legal removals
An image you took yourself hosted without permission.
An attorney-reviewed copyright notice to the host’s agent.
NCII noticeAttorney-reviewed noticesAttorney-reviewed notices
We prepare notices with attorneys when a site or host will not act.
Legal removals
A site or host that has not acted on policy requests.
A notice prepared with attorneys citing the applicable law.
NCII noticeReferrals and reportingReferrals and reporting
We point you to counsel for civil claims and to law enforcement or NCMEC where they apply.
Legal removals
Matters that need counsel, law enforcement, or NCMEC.
Your request log and a referral to the right place. We do not litigate.
NCII noticeThreats to share imagesThreats to share images
Someone threatening to post images.
Legal removals
A threat before any posting.
A referral to law enforcement and counsel, and a hash case to block uploads.
Your NCII case may not be listed here. We have likely seen it.
We have handled far more NCII case types than fit on one page, including rare notices, stacked decisions, and cases no one could name. Send it over and we will work out the path with you.
What clients ask us first.
If yours is not here, the fastest answer comes from sending us the notice.
How do I get intimate images of me removed from a website?
Report them to the site or platform. Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, covered platforms must remove them within 48 hours of a valid request. If a site will not act, its hosting provider and search engines are the next routes.
Can Google remove explicit images of me from search results?
Yes. Google accepts requests to remove non-consensual explicit or intimate images, including AI-generated ones, and can filter copies. We prepare those requests so you do not have to open the links.
What is StopNCII and is it safe?
StopNCII.org creates a digital fingerprint of an image on your own device and shares only that fingerprint with participating platforms so they can block matches. The image itself is not uploaded.
Do fake or AI-generated images count?
Yes. The TAKE IT DOWN Act and many platform policies cover digitally altered and AI-generated intimate images.
Is my case kept confidential?
Yes. We collect only what the requests need, never ask you to send the images, and show you status rather than content.
Can you promise every copy comes down?
No one can promise every site acts. We commit to the work: a complete request to every location, search removal, hashing support, and follow up until each request is resolved or escalated.
Are you a law firm?
No. We are removal consultants. Legal notices are prepared and reviewed with attorneys. Civil claims and criminal reports are decisions for you, your attorney, and law enforcement.
The operators, brands, and firms that trust us.
Some agreed to be named. Most cannot be. Here is the part of the roster we are allowed to show.
Tell us where it is. We will handle it from here.
The case read is free and confidential. You do not need to send any images.
- A strategist reads your notice before the call
- You leave with the route and the grade in writing
- No fee to talk, no obligation after