In short
Can content about me be removed from social media?
Yes, when it breaks the platform's rules or the law: for example private images shared without consent, exposed personal data, harassment or copyright infringement. Content that is merely unflattering is usually not removable.
Can results be removed from Google?
Google has official request forms for certain kinds of results, such as non-consensual intimate images, exposed contact or ID details, and some legal cases. Removing a result from Google does not delete the original page, so we look at both.
What can be removed, and what can't
Platforms remove content that breaks their policies or the law. The strongest cases involve intimate images shared without consent, personal information such as your address or ID numbers, threats and harassment, impersonation and copyright infringement. Each has its own official form and evidence requirements.
Honest opinions, reviews and news reporting are generally protected, even when they are unpleasant. We tell you clearly in the free assessment whether your case falls into a removable category, so you don't spend money on requests that can't succeed.
When we can help
- Intimate images or videos shared without your consent.
- Your home address, phone number or ID details exposed online.
- Your own photos or videos reposted without permission.
- Harassment, threats or defamatory posts that break platform rules.
When we can't help
- Honest reviews, criticism or opinions you disagree with.
- Legitimate news reporting in the public interest.
- Content about someone else, unless you are authorized to act for them.
How your case runs
- 01
Tell us what happened
Send the username, what the platform showed you and when it happened. Screenshots help.
- 02
Free assessment
We check which official route is still open and give you an honest view of your chances and the likely timeline.
- 03
Work begins with your approval
We prepare and submit everything through the platform's official channels and follow up on every response.
- 04
Result in writing
You get a clear summary of the outcome, including the platform's response where there is one.
What to have ready
- 1Links to every piece of content concerned
- 2Dated screenshots, in case the content changes
- 3Proof that it is about you, or that you own the original
- 4Any police report or legal document, if you have one
Your security
No step of our work needs your password or verification codes, and anyone who asks for them is not legitimate. Identity checks such as ID uploads or video selfies are always completed by you, on your own device. What you share with us is used only for your case and is never sold or passed on.
Frequently asked questions
Private images of me were leaked. What should I do right now?
Don't engage with the person who shared them and don't pay them. Save the links and take screenshots, then contact us or report directly to the platform. Tools such as StopNCII.org can also help stop the images being re-shared on participating platforms.
Can you delete a news article about me?
Usually not, and we won't promise otherwise. In some cases, such as outdated or inaccurate information in certain countries, a legal request or a request to the publisher may be possible. We assess this honestly.
Will the person who posted it know I asked for removal?
Policy-based reports generally don't reveal who reported. Copyright and some legal requests can share your details with the uploader, and we tell you in advance when that is the case.
Guides for this situation
Private photos leaked online: how to get them removed
If intimate images of you were shared without your consent, you are not to blame, and there are official routes to take them down. Here is what to do, in order.
Read the guideHow to remove your personal info from Google Search
If your phone number, home address or email shows up in Google results, Google has official tools to request removal. Here is which one to use.
Read the guideHow to report a fake account that impersonates you
Fake profiles that copy your name and photos can scam your followers or customers. One well-documented report through the right form works far better than many quick in-app reports.
Read the guide
Official sources
The platforms' own help and policy pages. We are not affiliated with them.
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