Step-by-step guide to de-index leaked OnlyFans and Fansly content from Google — plus the explicit-content tool for non-consensual intimate images.
Google Search doesn't host your leaked content — but it's how most people find it. Getting a leaked URL de-indexed from Google cuts off 80%+ of the traffic to that page even if the underlying site refuses to remove the file. Google offers two removal paths: DMCA copyright takedown and the explicit-content removal tool for non-consensual intimate images.
Use both tools in parallel. Copyright DMCA de-indexes the URL; the explicit-content tool removes it from search even if the copyright claim is contested. File both the same day.
Estimated time: 15 minutes
Open Google and search: site:exampleleak.com + your username or stage name. Also try Google Images with the same query. List every URL where your content appears in results.
Go to support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420 and choose 'Web Search'. Fill in the form with: your contact info, the original copyrighted work (link or description), each infringing URL, a good-faith statement, a sworn statement under penalty of perjury, and your signature. Google typically processes these within 6 hours to 2 weeks.
Go to support.google.com/websearch/answer/9116649 and submit the explicit content form. This is the fastest path for non-consensual intimate images and doesn't require a copyright claim. Common for creator leaks and deepfakes.
If your photos show up in Google Images, submit a separate image removal request. Google's image index is sometimes processed independently of web search.
Google sends every DMCA filing to lumendatabase.org for public record. Your filing will appear there — this is normal. Privly's Lumen integration can automatically index your filings and track removal status.
If the underlying site posts new URLs for the same content, they'll re-enter Google's index. Run the site: search weekly and file a new DMCA for each new URL. Automated tools do this continuously.
Every leak Privly finds that's indexed by Google gets a Google DMCA request filed automatically, with all required elements pre-filled.
For intimate content leaks, we also file through Google's explicit-content removal tool for the fastest de-indexing path.
Privly is integrated with the Harvard Lumen Database so you can see the status of every filed DMCA in one dashboard.
Copyright DMCA: typically 6 hours to 2 weeks. Explicit-content removal: often faster, within 24–72 hours for non-consensual intimate images. Image-specific requests vary.
No. De-indexing only removes the URL from Google's search results. The underlying site still hosts the file. That's why Privly pairs every Google request with a direct DMCA to the host.
Yes. Each search engine has its own takedown process. Privly files with Google, Bing, Yandex, and DuckDuckGo where applicable.
DMCA is a copyright claim — you're the rights holder. Explicit-content removal is a privacy tool — the image is intimate and non-consensual. For leaks, both apply; file both.
Yes, with a DMCA counter-notice. If that happens, you have 10–14 days to file a lawsuit or the content is restored. Privly Ventures acts as your DMCA agent and helps manage counter-notices.
Your name is included in the DMCA unless you file through an agent. Privly files under Privly Ventures (Authorized DMCA Agent) to keep your real identity off the public Lumen record.