How to get your subscription content taken down from Coomer, step by step.
Coomer archives paid subscription content by creator, usually under a profile page named after your handle. The site has changed domain in the past while keeping the same content. A notice that lists your profile page and every post link, sent to the operator and escalated to the hosting provider if needed, is the reliable route.
Estimated time: 30 minutes
Find the Coomer profile page under your handle and copy its link, plus the link to each individual post. Take screenshots that show the link in the address bar.
Include each infringing link on its own line, a link to your original profile (OnlyFans, Fansly, Patreon) as proof the work is yours, a statement that you believe in good faith the use isn't authorised, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and you're the owner or their authorised agent, and a signature. Filing through an agent keeps your legal name off the notice.
Use the site's designated copyright contact, listed on its DMCA or terms page. Keep a copy of what you sent and the date.
Look up who hosts the site. If it sits behind Cloudflare (a WHOIS lookup will show Cloudflare), file through Cloudflare's web abuse form, not email: Cloudflare doesn't remove content on sites it only proxies, but it passes your notice to the real host and tells you who that host is. Then send the same notice directly to the host's abuse team.
File a copyright removal request with Google for each link. Even while the page is still up, de-indexing stops it appearing when people search your name. See our guide to removing leaked content from Google.
Re-uploads under new links are common. Check back regularly and file again for anything new, or use a service that monitors and re-files for you.
Coomer archives subscription content by creator, so leaked material is usually grouped under a profile page named after your handle, with individual posts underneath. List the profile page and the individual post links.
The site has moved to new domains in the past while keeping the same content and operators. Notices should name the operator and the exact current links, and you should re-check links after any domain change.
Your profile link on the original platform, the Coomer profile link and each post link, and the standard DMCA statements. Grouping all links for one creator into a single notice is easier for the operator to action. If your content appears under more than one domain, send a notice for each.
Use Cloudflare's web abuse form to find and notify the hosting provider, and request Google de-indexing for every link. Removing the results for your name from search matters most here, because that is how most people find a Coomer profile.
Privly scans for your content by username, image matching and fingerprinting, so you don't have to search Coomer yourself.
Notices go out from Privly, a registered DMCA designated agent with the US Copyright Office, so your legal name stays off them.
If Coomer doesn't act, we escalate to the hosting provider and request Google de-indexing, and we check the links again until they're gone.
It does act on some notices, especially complete ones with exact links and proof of ownership. When it doesn't, escalating to the hosting provider and removing the links from Google are the next steps.
It varies. Some notices are actioned within days; others need escalation and take longer. Removing the links from Google search can happen even while you wait on the site.
A notice has to be signed by the owner or someone authorised to act for them. If you file through an authorised agent such as Privly, the agent signs and your legal name stays off the notice.
That's common on sites like Coomer. Each new link needs its own notice. Ongoing monitoring catches re-uploads and re-files without you having to search again.