AI Porn Removalfor Deepfake Nudes & Fake Explicit Images

When it depicts a real, identifiable person without their consent, yes. The federal TAKE IT DOWN Act makes it a crime to knowingly publish non-consensual intimate imagery, and it explicitly includes AI-generated deepfakes and computer-generated 'digital forgeries.' A growing number of states have their own deepfake and NCII laws as well. If the person depicted is under 18, the imagery is child sexual abuse material and is categorically illegal to create, share, or possess. We are a reputation and content-removal firm, not a law firm, so this is general information rather than legal advice, but the short answer is that you are the victim of a crime and you have the right to have this content removed.

Yes, in the great majority of cases. The TAKE IT DOWN Act requires covered platforms to remove non-consensual intimate imagery, including AI deepfakes, within 48 hours of a valid request from the person depicted, and to make reasonable efforts to remove known copies. Google runs a dedicated process to remove fake explicit imagery from Search, free tools such as StopNCII block re-uploads by matching a digital fingerprint of the image, and where the source photo was your own, DMCA gives another route. We use the strongest combination for your situation and pursue duplicates and mirrors, not just the first link.

No, and we design the process around that. Tools such as StopNCII and platform hashing systems create a digital fingerprint of the image on your own device, so participating platforms can detect and block it without the picture ever leaving your control. When we file removal requests we reference the content by URL and description. Protecting your privacy while we work is part of the job.

For removals, our model is pay-for-results: there is no upfront fee to start, and you pay only after the content is confirmed removed. We scope the work with you clearly first so you know what we're pursuing before anything begins. Every case is treated as urgent and confidential regardless of size.

Preserve evidence first: save the URLs, take screenshots, and note dates, because you'll want that record even as the content comes down. Do not argue in comments, contact the poster, or pay anyone threatening to release images (that is sextortion, and paying usually makes it worse). If you or the person depicted is under 18, use NCMEC's Take It Down service and contact law enforcement. Then get help, and we'll walk you through the rest on the first call.

Yes. Removing content at the source is only half the job. We file to de-index the offending URLs from Google Search and Google Images so they stop surfacing when someone searches your name, and we pursue duplicates and re-uploads across mirror and repost sites so a single takedown is not simply undone the next day.

That is common with this kind of content, and it's why we don't treat removal as a one-time action. We register hashes to block known copies, pursue mirrors in parallel, monitor for re-uploads after the initial takedown, and re-remove anything that reappears at no additional cost. The TAKE IT DOWN Act also obligates covered platforms to make reasonable efforts to remove known identical copies, which reinforces this work.

That is sextortion, and it is a crime. Do not pay and do not keep negotiating, because payment rarely stops it and often invites more demands. Preserve the messages, stop responding, and get help immediately. We help you preserve evidence, pre-register hashes so any posted image can be blocked fast, take down anything that does get posted, and coordinate with the FBI's IC3. See our sextortion help page, and call us; we treat these as emergencies.