DMCA takedowns for stolen photos, videos and copy

When someone copies the photos, videos or product copy you own, a DMCA notice is the fastest way to get it pulled. We find the copies, show they're yours, and send notices to the marketplace, the host, the social platform and Google search, then follow up until they come down.

  • Amazon
  • Walmart
  • eBay
  • Etsy
  • TikTok
  • Meta
  • Shopify
  • Web hosts
  • Google Search

What we remove

Stolen product photos

Your studio and lifestyle shots on knockoff listings and clone stores.

Ripped ads and video

Your ad creative reposted to sell someone else's product.

Copied product copy

Descriptions, size guides and FAQs lifted word for word.

Cloned web pages

Whole pages of your site copied, reported to the host that serves them.

Copies in search

Infringing pages removed from Google results so shoppers stop landing on them.

Social posts and pages

Posts and profiles reusing your content on Instagram, Facebook and TikTok.

How it works

  1. Find every copy

    Our AI matches your photos, video frames and copy across marketplaces, social and the open web.

  2. Show it's yours

    We gather what proves ownership: originals, dates and where the work first ran. No trademark needed.

  3. Send the notices

    With your approval, we send a proper DMCA notice to each platform's or host's designated agent.

  4. Follow up and watch

    We chase notices that stall and keep watching for reposts.

Common questions

Do I need a registered copyright to send a DMCA notice?

No. You own the copyright in your photos, videos and copy from the moment you create them, and a DMCA notice doesn't require registration. Registering helps if a case ever goes to court, and we can help you do it for your most valuable work.

What if they send a counter-notice?

The platform may put the content back after 10 to 14 business days unless a lawsuit is filed. We tell you when that happens, and if you want to take it further we hand your attorney an organized evidence file.

What about content made by creators?

A creator usually owns their content unless your contract assigns the rights to you. We check before we file, because a notice for content you don't own can backfire.

What if a takedown turns out to be wrong?

Anyone we report can send us their side and their proof through our dispute page. A person reviews it with you, and if we filed in error we withdraw the complaint. Fixing mistakes quickly protects your standing with the platforms.

See who's selling your brand

Tell us your brand and where you sell. We'll show you the infringers we find and how we'd remove them. The scan is free and the report is yours to keep.