Home / How it works

This is how we get your content off the internet.

You sign up in five minutes. We search every day, review every result by hand and chase every link until it comes down or can no longer be found.

Five steps. Only the first two are up to you.

The rest happens on its own, every day, while your plan is active.

  1. 01

    Sign-up

    You give us your stage name and the link to your official profile. If you work under several names, add them all: each one is searched separately and you don’t pay more for it.

    We never ask for your social media passwords.

  2. 02

    Verification

    Before reporting anything we need to know the account is yours. The quickest way: put the code from your dashboard in your bio, tap “Check”, and then you can remove it.

    If you prefer, you can also verify through your social media or with a selfie.

  3. 03

    Daily scan

    We search each name together with the words leak sites use: “leaked”, “pack”, “mega”, “free”, “telegram”… in English and in Spanish.

    We check Google, video and download sites, forums, Reddit, X, Instagram, TikTok and public Telegram channels.

  4. 04

    Human review

    Someone on our team checks every result before we act. That way we never report anything that isn’t yours, or your own profiles: those go on a whitelist that is never touched.

  5. 05

    Notice and follow-up

    Within 24 hours we send the first legal notice, signed by Unleak. Then we follow it up: if they don’t respond, we try again and escalate (the host, Google and Bing).

We don’t stop at the first email.

Each level pushes harder than the one before. Most cases are solved in the first two.

  1. Level 1The site itself

    A direct notice to its copyright page or contact email. Sites that follow the law usually remove the content within a few days.

  2. Level 2Its host

    If the site doesn’t respond, we notify its hosting provider and the services in front of it. No server, no site.

  3. Level 3Google and Bing

    We ask for the link to be removed from search results. If they agree, even if the file is still on some server, anyone searching your name won’t find it.

  4. Level 4EU law

    For sites hosted in the EU, the notice relies on the Digital Services Act: if they don’t act after receiving it, they become liable for that content.

  5. Level 5Spanish route

    If the site is Spanish or operates in Spain, there is the Intellectual Property Commission and, in serious cases, a criminal complaint; we guide you on how to file it.

A summary in your inbox. No need to log in to check.

What we found, what was removed and what is still in progress. If there’s nothing new one day, we tell you that too.

And your dashboard has the details of every link, with its notice history.

Example screens: the data shown is not real.

What people ask us most.

All questions
Do I have to do anything every day?

No. Once your account is verified, scans and notices are automatic. You only log in to the dashboard if you want to see the details or send us a link you found yourself.

What if you report something that isn’t mine?

That’s why anything doubtful is reviewed by a person, no notice goes out without a person reviewing it, and your official profiles are on a whitelist. If you still see something that shouldn’t be there, you can stop it from your dashboard.

What happens if they upload it again?

We scan every day, so we catch it again and repeat the process. Sites that get notice after notice usually end up no longer posting that content.

Can you remove content I posted myself and no longer want up?

If it’s on a third-party site without your permission, yes. If it’s on an account of yours, the quickest way is to delete it yourself; if you no longer have access, write to us and we’ll look at the options.

Start by finding out what’s out there.

The scan is free and takes a minute.