Remove the Tumblr Post. Pay Only After Removal.

Tumblr's Community Guidelines prohibit harassment, which covers targeted abuse and bullying aimed at a specific person. Because a harassing post can be reblogged across many blogs, the report has to show that the content is aimed at an identifiable person and goes past criticism into a personal attack. We map the reblog chain so the case covers the copies and not only the original.

Falsehood and defamation are not rules Tumblr enforces on their own, so a court order is the route for those statements. We work alongside your attorney on how an order can be used with Tumblr and with Google.

Tumblr's Community Guidelines prohibit privacy violations, including posting personally identifying or confidential information and unlisted contact information. The report has to show that the information is yours and is private. Tumblr's own pages do not say who may file a privacy report, so we check and prepare it with you.

Blogs or posts that pretend to be a specific real person or business in order to deceive break Tumblr's impersonation rule. The report has to show the intent to mislead. An impersonation report is strongest when it comes from the person or business being impersonated or someone authorized to act for them, and Tumblr may ask for proof of identity.

Intimate images posted without consent are prohibited on Tumblr. If this has happened to you, it is not your fault, and it is handled confidentially. The report establishes that you are the person shown and did not consent. We file it with you, list every reblog, and can help you create a hash at StopNCII.org so participating platforms can block matching uploads. Tumblr is not on StopNCII's current partner list, so copies on Tumblr are reported to Tumblr directly. If you are under 18 in the image, or you are being threatened or extorted, contact law enforcement and NCMEC first.

Reblogging means a single photo can be copied to many blogs. When your original photo or artwork is posted without permission, a DMCA notice that names each infringing post URL asks Tumblr to remove them. The notice must come from the copyright owner or an authorized agent, and the owner is usually the person who took the photo, not the person in it. After removal we ask Google to refresh the image and page results.

Tumblr's own pages do not say who may file a harassment report, so the report has to make clear who the target is.

Tumblr's own pages do not say who may file it, so we prepare it with the person affected.

Filed by or with the person shown, establishing that the image is of them and was posted without consent. Handled confidentially.

Filed by the copyright owner or an authorized agent. Repeat infringement can lead Tumblr to terminate the account, not just remove the post.

Filed by the person or business impersonated, or an authorized representative. The report has to show intent to deceive.

The route for false statements of fact, which generally calls for an order from a court, obtained through your attorney.

Professional and hiring impact. A name search by an employer, client, landlord or date can surface the post before a first conversation. That search is what most people who contact us about Tumblr are worried about.

Reblogs multiply while you wait. Each reblog is a separate post on a separate blog. The longer the original is up, the more copies there are to find, list and report, and the larger the case becomes.

AI tools surface it in 2026. AI assistants and Google's AI Overviews summarize public pages that are indexed for a name. A Tumblr post that stays indexed can become part of what they say about you.

A post does not have to rank on page one anymore to do damage. If any reblog of it is indexed, an AI assistant can surface it as a current fact about you in a matter of seconds.

When ChatGPT searches the web to answer a question about a person or business, it can draw on public pages, and a public Tumblr post that is indexed can be one of them. Removing the source takes that page out of what it can find.

AI Overviews are built from pages in Google's index. A public Tumblr post that ranks for your name can be summarized there. Once Tumblr removes it and Google refreshes the result, it is no longer available as a source.

Perplexity cites the live pages it finds for a query, and a public Tumblr post can be one of them. Removal at the source ends that citation as the page drops out of its results.

Gemini draws on Google Search. A Tumblr post that is gone from Tumblr and refreshed out of Google's index is no longer there to draw from.

Yes. When a post violates Tumblr's Community Guidelines or infringes a copyright, Tumblr can delete it from the blog it lives on. The complication on Tumblr is the reblog: the same content may have been copied to other blogs, and each of those copies is its own post that has to be removed too. A lasting result means the original is deleted and every surviving reblog is addressed. Reputation Resolutions maps the reblog chain at intake so the removal covers the full spread, not just the source.

Sometimes. If the post is targeted harassment, doxxing, non-consensual intimate imagery, or impersonation, it can be reported under Tumblr's Community Guidelines. If someone reposted a photo or artwork you own, a DMCA notice is the route. A post you believe is false is handled through a legal process alongside your attorney. Whether a specific post qualifies depends on what it says and who is filing, and the free consultation tells you which route fits before anything is filed.

Harassing posts that target a specific person can be reported under Tumblr's Community Guidelines when the report shows targeted abuse, not general criticism. Defamatory posts are different: a false statement of fact generally needs a court order before the platform will act on that ground. We build the harassment and privacy reports ourselves and work alongside your attorney on anything that needs a legal process.

Tumblr has not published a turnaround for reports. How long a case takes depends on the ground, how many reblogs are involved, and whether Tumblr asks for more information. Copyright notices and privacy reports with clear evidence are often more straightforward. We give you a realistic expectation for your case in the free consultation and keep you updated until there is a decision.

Nothing upfront. Reputation Resolutions operates on a pay-after model for Tumblr post removal. Our fee is collected only after the post is confirmed removed. The initial consultation and written case assessment are provided at no charge.

We tell you at intake, and you owe nothing for posts we cannot remove. Other routes may still help: a reblog or screenshot that breaks a rule on its own can be reported separately, and we can build and rank stronger pages about you that compete with the post in search. That work is separate from removal and scoped in writing.

You can report a Tumblr post yourself, and for a clear case that is a reasonable first step. What we add is the preparation and the follow-through: we pick the ground that fits, write the report against the specific guideline, attach the evidence, list every post URL including reblogs, prepare the DMCA notice where photos were taken, follow up when Tumblr answers, and ask Google to refresh the results afterward. We use the same forms anyone can use. The difference is what goes into them.

They can post it again, and a surviving reblog can bring it back into view. If reposting becomes a pattern, that pattern supports a harassment report, and repeated valid copyright notices can put the blog itself at risk. We tell you at intake when repost risk looks high and what to watch for. A second report is quicker to prepare because the evidence is already assembled, though Tumblr still decides each one.

They can. AI assistants and Google's AI Overviews summarize public pages that are indexed for a name, and a Tumblr post or one of its reblogs can be among them. When a post is removed and its URL is refreshed out of Google, it is no longer available as a source. Because reblogs create several indexed URLs, we address each one.

No. Taking a post down on Tumblr and clearing its indexed Google URL are two separate steps. A deleted Tumblr post can keep returning in Google search results for days, weeks, or months because Google has cached the URL, and reblogged copies each have their own cached URL. After removal is confirmed, Reputation Resolutions asks Google to refresh the removed URLs so they drop out of search results. This step is included in every case.

Start by asking what else the post does besides being false. If it also harasses you, exposes private information, impersonates you, or uses your photo, those are grounds Tumblr acts on, and we build the report on them. If the only problem is that the statement is false, the route is a court order, which we work on alongside your attorney. The free consultation tells you which of these your post is.

Reposted photos and artwork are among the most common Tumblr problems because reblogging spreads one image across many blogs. If you own the copyright and did not give permission, a DMCA notice asks Tumblr to remove each infringing post you name. We locate the copies across the reblog chain, prepare the notice covering all of them for you to sign or for us to file as your authorized agent, and then ask Google to refresh the results.

It depends on what else the posts do. A blog that impersonates your brand, exposes staff members' private information, or reposts your copyrighted images breaks rules Tumblr enforces, and we build the report on those grounds. Posts that are false but break no Tumblr rule generally need a court order, which we work on alongside your attorney. The free consultation includes a written assessment of which posts qualify, which do not, and how far the content has spread through reblogs.

A denial usually means the report did not show Tumblr what it needed to see: who the target is, which posts are involved, and why they are an attack on a person and not criticism. We rebuild the report around the harassment guideline, list the posts and reblogs, and attach the evidence of a pattern. Tumblr's own pages do not say who may file a harassment report, so we prepare it with the person targeted. A prior denial does not stop a better-documented report.

Reputation Resolutions manages all communication with Tumblr directly. You are not required to communicate with the platform at any point during an active case. Whether your identity is disclosed depends on the pathway used, since a DMCA notice requires identifying the copyright holder while some Community Guidelines reports do not. Your privacy preferences are part of the intake conversation and case planning.

Reblogs and screenshots are independent content with their own removal process, and on Tumblr they are the norm rather than the exception. Reputation Resolutions identifies reblog spread and off-platform screenshots as part of the intake footprint assessment. Where copies have been shared on other indexed platforms, those instances are addressed as part of the full case scope. Deleting the original Tumblr post does not delete the reblogs, and each copy can keep ranking in Google and being cited by AI tools independently.

We review the post and its reblogs, tell you which ground fits, and outline the plan, free and with no obligation. If you move forward, you pay only after removal is confirmed.

It depends on the ground. Tumblr's own pages do not say who may file a harassment report, so we prepare it with the person targeted rather than assume a company can file one for an employee. They do not spell out who may file privacy or threat reports either, so we check and prepare each with the person affected. Impersonation reports come from the person or business impersonated or an authorized representative. Copyright notices must come from the owner or an authorized agent. We work out who has to file what, prepare each report, and file as your representative wherever Tumblr allows it.

In some situations, yes. For copyright removals the poster can file a DMCA counter-notification, which can lead to the content being restored if the original report was thin or filed on the wrong ground. That is why accuracy matters more than speed. We build each report so it holds up if it is challenged.