Image removal and search cleanup
Take back control of your images online.
Discreet support for unwanted image sharing, removal requests, and search-result cleanup. A clear plan, careful handling, and straightforward communication.
How a case moves
Your message
A name or alias, an email, and a few lines about what's happening.
Scope & quote
What we found, what we'd ask for, what's out of reach, and a price.
Your decision
Go ahead, ask for changes, or leave it there.
Requests & report
We send the requests, chase the replies, and write up what happened.
Services
What the work involves.
Most cases need two or three of these. The assessment tells you which, and why.
Exposure assessment
Where it is, and who can take it down.
We look for the pages showing the material, the search results that lead to them, and copies on other sites. You get a written summary of what we found.
- Affected pages and search results
- The request available for each
- A proposed scope and quote
Website removal requests
Go to the site that hosts it.
We write to each website through its own reporting channel, and to the hosting company behind it when the site doesn't answer. Every request and reply is logged.
- Requests written to each site's rules
- Escalation to the host where it applies
- A log of what was sent, and when
Search-result removal requests
Stop it showing up in searches.
Search engines have their own forms for removing results that show intimate or unwanted personal images. We file them for the exact results and search terms involved.
- Requests for page and image results
- Each search engine handled separately
- Re-checks once decisions arrive
Follow-up and monitoring
Keep at it after the first round.
Replies can take weeks, and copies can turn up again. We chase open requests, re-check the results and, if you want it, look for new copies on an agreed schedule.
- Chasing unanswered requests
- Re-checks of known pages and searches
- Optional monitoring, quoted separately
Worth knowing
Removing a page and removing a search result are different things.
Different organisations handle them, and they have different effects.
As it stands. The image sits on a website. A search engine has indexed that page, so it can appear when someone searches.
Deals with the source
Removal from a website
The website is where the image actually lives. If the site or its host removes it, nobody can see it there, including people who already have the link.
Makes it harder to find
Removal from search results
A search engine points to pages; it doesn't host them. Removing a result means that search engine stops listing it. The page can still exist, and other search engines may list it until they're asked too.
Most plans use both: removal at the source where possible, and result removal while that's under way or where a site won't act.
Process
From first message to final report.
Each step ends with something in writing.
Before you payYou review the written scope before paying anything, and you decide whether work goes ahead.
Step 01
Tell us what you know.
Use the form below: what's happening, and any sites or links you know of. A name or alias and an email address are enough to start.
Name or alias, email, a few lines
Step 02
Get a written scope and quote.
We reply with what we found, the requests we'd make on each site and search engine, anything we can't do, and the price. Ask questions or change it before deciding.
Written scope and quote
Step 03
Decide whether to go ahead.
To go ahead, confirm the scope in writing and pay the invoice as agreed. We then send the requests you approved, and only those. If you'd rather not, nothing more happens.
Invoice after approval
Step 04
Follow progress, then get a report.
You hear from us when replies come in. At the end, the report lists every request, the answer to each, what came down, what's still open, and what we'd try next.
Final report, by email
Principles
How we work.
Four habits that apply to every case.
Discretion
Emails come from a plain address with neutral subject lines, and an alias is fine. We don't contact your family, friends or employer, and we give a platform only what its request requires.
Fixed scope
We do what the written scope lists. If something new turns up, such as another site, we ask before adding it.
Minimal collection
We ask for things only when a request needs them. Many requests work from links alone. If a platform wants more, we tell you what and why first.
Plain reporting
Updates say what happened in plain words. The report lists each address, the request, the answer and the status, so you have a record if you want to take things further.
To start, we need
- A name or alias
- An email address you check privately
- Links or website names, if you have them
We don't need
- Images or videos
- Identity documents
- A phone number
- Your employer or workplace
- An account or password
Some platforms ask for extra verification before acting. If one does, we'll tell you what it wants before you share anything.
Pricing
No packages. Each case is quoted.
The quote comes after the assessment and depends on three things.
PaymentCrypto payment available by agreement. Payment instructions are provided with your invoice.
Number of websites
Each website, host and search engine is a separate request with its own process. A few pages on one site is a different job from copies spread across many.
Complexity
Some sites act on one clear request. Others need the hosting company, extra paperwork, or several rounds of emails.
Follow-up
How long open requests need chasing, and how many re-checks make sense once answers arrive.
Each quote lists
- The websites and search engines covered
- The requests we'll make on each
- What isn't included
- When you'll hear from us
Monitoring
Ongoing monitoring is optional and quoted separately. You can decide on it after the first round.
FAQ
Questions people ask
If yours isn't here, put it in your message.
No. Websites and search engines decide under their own policies and the laws that apply to them, so be wary of anyone who promises otherwise. We make well-prepared requests through the right channels, keep after them, and tell you plainly what worked and what didn't.
Confidential assessment
Start with a few lines.
Tell us what's happening and where. We reply with questions or a next step.
Please do not attach intimate images or identity documents to your initial inquiry.
What happens next
- We reply within one business day, to the address you give.
- If we need more detail, we ask specific questions.
- If it's something we can help with, you get a written scope and quote.
Prefer email? Write to [email protected].
If you're in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services. We handle online removal requests; we are not a crisis service and don't provide legal advice.