The Non-Consensual Image Removal Service That Takes Down the Images Other Agencies Can’t.

Report the images to the website or platform that hosts them, using its intimate image or takedown report form. Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, covered platforms must remove reported non-consensual intimate images within 48 hours of a valid request and make efforts to remove copies. Save the links first. A free assessment maps every copy.

The TAKE IT DOWN Act is a U.S. law signed on May 19, 2025, that targets non-consensual intimate images, including AI-generated fakes. It requires covered websites and apps to remove such images within 48 hours of a victim’s valid request. Platforms had until May 19, 2026, to set up the request process, and the FTC enforces it.

Covered platforms must remove a reported non-consensual intimate image within 48 hours of a valid request under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, and make efforts to remove known copies. Sites outside the law’s reach, or hosted overseas, can take longer or need other routes, like search removal. You get an honest time range after your free assessment.

Yes. Google removes nude, sexual or intimate images shared without your consent from its search results, along with fake explicit images that depict you. When Google approves a request, it also looks for and removes duplicates from search. Google can only remove results, so the site itself still needs a takedown.

Yes. Google removes fake explicit images when you are identifiable, the content falsely shows you nude or in a sexual situation, and it was shared without your consent. The TAKE IT DOWN Act also covers AI-generated intimate images, and StopNCII accepts synthetic images of you that you have access to.

StopNCII.org is a free tool that creates a digital fingerprint, called a hash, of your intimate image on your own device. Only the hash is shared, and the image never leaves your device. Participating platforms use the hash to find and remove matching images that break their intimate image abuse policies.

No. StopNCII.org only works with the participating platforms listed on its partners page, and it keeps checking those platforms for new matches. Sites that are not partners need their own takedown requests, and search results need a separate request to Google. Using every route together covers the most ground.

Use Take It Down, a free service from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, for nude or sexual images taken before you turned 18. It creates a hash on your device so you never upload the image, you can stay anonymous, and participating platforms use the hash to find and remove copies.

Before you report anything, save the links, dates and screenshots of where the images appear, then report through each site’s own form. Avoid contacting or threatening the person who posted them, since that can push the images to more sites. Send us the links and we help you plan each report.

A removal service is worth it when copies are spread across many sites, search results and forums, and tracking each one is too much to handle alone. A good team files every report through the right channel, keeps your details private and keeps checking for new copies. Start with a free assessment.

The cost depends on how hard the case is: how many sites, whether they respond to takedown requests and how far copies have spread. We start with a free, confidential assessment, then quote the work before you pay anything. Free tools like StopNCII and Google’s removal form are part of every plan.

No. Each website, platform and search engine makes its own decision, and some sites sit outside the law’s reach, so be careful with anyone who promises total removal. What we commit to is the work: every report filed through every real route, and a straight answer about what is possible before you pay.