Deepfake removal service: take deepfakes of you off the sites that host them
Noticeora detects AI-generated content built from your likeness and files the right legal notice with the site that hosts it.
If someone has made a fake image or video of you with AI, you do not have to find it, report it and chase it on your own. Noticeora's deepfake removal service finds content that matches your face, checks whether it is real or fabricated, files the right notice with the site that hosts it, and keeps watching for re-uploads. This page explains what that covers, how it works, and where it stops.
What we remove, and where
We go after AI-generated or AI-altered images and video that show your likeness without your consent. That includes face-swapped video, explicit images made with "undress" tools, and fake explicit material posted on adult sites. It also includes the search results that point to it.
The sections of this service are organised by where the fake appeared:
- Mainstream platforms: Reddit and X.
- Search: removing a deepfake from Google, covering involuntary fake explicit imagery. If the image is a real one that leaked, use Google Search leaks removal instead.
- Fake-content and leak sites: the same notice route applies on Fapello, Fapeza and Erothots; those pages cover the site itself.
- Tube sites: Pornhub, XVideos and XNXX.
- By kind of fake: deepfake porn removal, nudify apps and Telegram bots, face-swap video and AI impersonation.
- By creator platform: OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue and others.
If you would rather read before you act, start with how to remove a deepfake video, step by step. If you are not sure a fake exists, read how to find out whether there is a deepfake of you, or try the exposure score quiz.
How it works
- Find. You never posted a deepfake, so there is no original link, username or caption to search for. Noticeora builds a face reference from photos and videos you control and scans image hosts, video sites, forums and search results for visual matches.
- Check. Each match is classified as a genuine re-upload of your content or as a fabrication. The two need different notices, so this step decides what happens next.
- Report. For fabricated intimate imagery, a TAKE IT DOWN Act notice is prepared for the platform. Where real images of yours were reused to make the fake, a DMCA notice can be added alongside it. Search de-indexing requests go out in parallel.
- Follow up. A covered platform that receives a valid TAKE IT DOWN Act notice has 48 hours to remove the content. Other hosts follow their own policies, and a site that ignores a notice can be escalated to its hosting provider.
- Monitor. Fakes are re-uploaded. Every removed URL stays on a watch list and each scan runs again, so a repost is caught on the next pass.
When you have no original photo
You do not need one. There may not be an original at all, because the image was generated. The TAKE IT DOWN Act turns on the depicted person's consent, not on who made or owns the image. We cover this in detail in removing a deepfake when there is no original photo.
How this differs from a DMCA takedown
A DMCA notice protects original work from being copied. A deepfake was generated, not copied from anything, so copyright usually does not apply to it and a DMCA notice is often the wrong tool. Deepfake removal relies on other routes: the TAKE IT DOWN Act, the platform's own policy on synthetic or non-consensual imagery, and search engine removal requests for involuntary fake imagery. When a fake reuses your real, copyrighted photos, DMCA can apply too. The legal options decision tree and the comparison of DMCA takedown and deepfake removal help you work out which fits. If your content is a real leak, see our DMCA takedown service.
Deepfake porn removal
An explicit deepfake is not a leak, and treating it as one is a common reason a self-filed request goes nowhere. A leak is your genuine content, copied and reposted. An explicit deepfake was fabricated to show you in something that never happened, so nothing was copied from you. A platform that receives a DMCA notice against fabricated content has a straightforward, correct basis to reject it.
The route that fits is a deepfake takedown under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, which covers non-consensual intimate imagery including AI-generated images of a real, identifiable person. Once a valid notice is submitted, a covered platform has 48 hours to remove the content. Each match is reviewed and classified first, so the notice a platform receives matches what is true about the content: a DMCA notice for a genuine re-upload, a TAKE IT DOWN Act notice for a confirmed fabrication.
Hash-matching services for intimate images
Two free services work alongside a takedown. StopNCII is for adults: you must be the person in the image, the image must be intimate, and you must have been over 18 in it. Deepfakes of you that you can access are accepted, and only a hash of the image leaves your device, not the image. NCMEC's Take It Down is for images taken before you turned 18. Organisations can join as partners and use the hashes to spot matching images. The services do not remove copies that are already live on other sites, which is why a notice to the site is still needed.
For creators
Deepfakes are built from material that already exists: public photos, previews and promo clips. Detection matches your face, not the platform you publish on, so a fake is found wherever it is posted. Each platform below is a place such source material comes from; if the content that leaked is genuine, use the linked leak removal page instead.
OnlyFans
A subscription platform. Public previews and promo clips are enough source material for face-swap and "undress" tools, and a fake can look as if it came from OnlyFans even though you never published it. For genuine leaks, see OnlyFans leak removal.
Fansly
A subscription platform. The same previews and promo clips can feed a fake that appears to come from Fansly. For genuine leaks, see Fansly leak removal.
Fanvue
A subscription platform. Public content on a Fanvue page can be used the same way. For genuine leaks, see Fanvue leak removal.
ManyVids
A clip store where videos are sold individually. Previews and thumbnails on a store page are enough source material. For genuine leaks, see ManyVids leak removal.
JustForFans
A subscription platform. Public previews can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see JustForFans leak removal.
Clips4Sale
A clip store where videos are sold individually. Previews and thumbnails on a store page can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see Clips4Sale leak removal.
Chaturbate
A live cam platform. Anything public from a profile, such as previews, thumbnails and promo clips, can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see Chaturbate leak removal.
CamSoda
A live cam platform. Public profile content can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see CamSoda leak removal.
Stripchat
A live cam platform. Public profile content can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see Stripchat leak removal.
LiveJasmin
A live cam platform. Public profile content can be used as input for a fake. For genuine leaks, see LiveJasmin leak removal.
Don't see your platform? Detection is not tied to where the source photos came from. Run a free scan to check.
Example (illustrative, not a real case)
Someone is sent a link to a video that appears to show them. They did not make it and never consented to it. They save the page address and a dated screenshot, note that the video is synthetic, and confirm they have no original of it. The fake is reported under the TAKE IT DOWN Act to the platform that hosts it, a search removal request covers the page, and the same face is watched for on other sites. If the hosting site is not a covered platform, the report goes to its own abuse contact instead.
What we can't do
- We cannot guarantee that a site will remove content. Success is never guaranteed, and a search engine decides for itself whether to approve a request.
- Detection works on your face. A fake in which your face does not appear, or cloned audio on its own, is outside what face matching finds. See AI impersonation removal for the cases we do cover.
- This is general information, not legal advice. The right route depends on where you and the poster are.
- If you feel unsafe or the content comes with threats, consider reporting it to the police as well.
Start with a free scan
The scan is free and you can run it before deciding anything. Autopilot adds notice filing, search de-indexing requests, removal tracking and re-upload monitoring.
Find out what's already out there
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