To remove leaked OnlyFans content, you locate every copy (on aggregators, leak forums, file hosts, Telegram and search engines), document each URL, then file a DMCA takedown notice with each host or CDN and a separate de-indexing request to Google and Bing. Because copies tend to reappear, removal is not one-and-done: you re-scan and re-file on an ongoing basis. You can do this yourself for free, or use an automated service when the volume gets unmanageable.
Step 1: Find where your content has leaked
You cannot take down what you cannot see. Leaks usually surface in a handful of predictable places, so start by searching each one for your stage name, handle, and any nicknames fans use for you.
- Aggregator sites that scrape paid platforms (for example Coomer and Kemono), which republish creator galleries automatically.
- Leak forums such as SimpCity and Thotsbay, where users post links and request more.
- File and image hosts like Bunkr, Cyberdrop and Gofile, which store the actual files behind forum and Telegram links.
- Telegram channels and groups, where leaks spread quickly and are hard to search from the outside.
- Reddit threads and subreddits, plus Google and Bing results that index any of the above.
Search your name in quotes, add terms like "leak" or "free", and check image search too. If you only chase what appears on page one of Google, you will miss the file hosts and private channels where most copies actually live. For a deeper look at how scraper sites operate and how to get pulled from them, see our guide on Coomer and Kemono.
Step 2: Document everything before you file
A DMCA notice is a legal document, so build a simple evidence record first. For each piece of leaked content, capture the exact URL of the infringing page, the direct file or media URL where possible, and a screenshot showing the content live. Note the date you found it. Keep a matching list of the original posts on your OnlyFans or Fansly account, because that is what proves you are the copyright owner.
This record does two things: it makes each notice faster to write, and it gives you a paper trail if a host pushes back or a copy reappears and you need to re-file.
Step 3: File a DMCA takedown notice with each host
Under the DMCA, the party who can remove content is the host that stores or serves it, not the user who posted it. A complete notice generally includes: your contact details, identification of the copyrighted work, the URLs of the infringing material, a good-faith statement that the use is unauthorized, a statement under penalty of perjury that the information is accurate, and your signature.
Where to send it
- Find the host's designated DMCA agent or abuse address, usually on a /dmca, /abuse or /legal page, or in the site footer.
- If the site hides its contact details, look up the hosting provider or CDN with a WHOIS or DNS lookup and file with them instead.
- For Telegram, use its abuse and DMCA reporting channels; for Reddit, use its copyright report form.
- Send one notice per host covering all of that host's URLs, rather than one notice per file.
A privacy note that matters for creators: a DMCA notice can require your legal name and contact information, which the host may forward to the infringer. Filing through an agent or service lets you submit on your behalf so your real name and address are not exposed to the people leaking your work. Our DMCA takedown service is built around this.
Step 4: De-index the copies from Google and Bing
Getting a file removed from a host does not automatically clear it from search results, and some leak pages live almost entirely on search traffic. File a separate de-indexing request with each search engine so the URL stops appearing for your name. Google accepts DMCA-based removal requests, and it also runs a dedicated process for non-consensual intimate imagery that can remove results even when the underlying page stays up.
De-indexing is one of the highest-leverage moves you can make, because most people who go looking for leaks start at a search box. Our walkthrough on Google de-indexing covers exactly what to submit and what to expect.
Step 5: Monitor for reuploads (the part most people skip)
Honest expectation setting: no method removes every copy permanently. Once content has leaked, it can be re-posted by a different user, mirrored to another file host, or re-shared in a new Telegram channel. A single round of takedowns reduces what is live today; it does not stop tomorrow's reuploads.
That is why monitoring matters more than the first takedown. Set a recurring schedule to re-run your searches, keep your evidence list updated, and re-file the moment a copy reappears. Treat content protection as maintenance, not a one-time cleanup.
DIY vs. using a service
Doing this yourself costs nothing but time, and for a small number of leaks it is entirely doable. The work scales badly, though: dozens of file-host links, hidden hosting contacts, Telegram reporting, and constant reuploads turn into a part-time job. That is the point where automation usually pays for itself.
| DIY | openDMCA | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | No notice fee; your time | Check current live plan |
| Scans aggregators, forums, file hosts, Telegram | Manual, ongoing | |
| Files DMCA per host + CDN/registrar | You research each one | |
| Search de-indexing (Google/Bing) | Manual | |
| Reupload monitoring + re-filing | You must remember | |
| Anonymous filing (name not exposed) |
openDMCA scans public sources, files notices through agent details, requests search de-indexing where applicable, and monitors for reuploads. Check the live pricing and service pages for current scope. Other tools, including Rulta and BranditScan, publish different workflows; whichever route you choose, preserve evidence, use the provider that can act, and verify the outcome.
There is no reliable universal percentage of affected creators or standard monthly-loss figure. Decide urgency from the number of verified copies, search visibility, repeat appearances, safety concerns, and the time required to maintain the queue.
Removal is maintenance, not a one-time fix: the win is staying ahead of reuploads, not pretending the first takedown is the last.
If you would rather not chase links and hosting contacts on your own, you can start with a free username scan, no signup and no need to upload any content. See where your work is currently leaking, then decide whether to handle it yourself or let it run on autopilot.