Remove a deepfake or AI-generated nude of you
A fake nude or sexual image built from your real photos can be removed on the same grounds as a real one. NetClearer reports it to the platform, to MCMC and to Google under its policy on fake explicit imagery, then tracks the copies. RM133 per link, fixed price, no extra fees; work starts within 48 hours.
Published · Updated by Pierre Billard, founder of NetClearer
How these fakes are made and shared in Malaysia
Most deepfakes start with ordinary pictures: a graduation photo, a selfie from Instagram, a profile picture on Facebook. “Undressing” apps and face-swap tools turn them into explicit images in seconds. In January 2026 MCMC summoned X over sexualised images generated with its Grok chatbot and treated them as an offence under section 233 of the Communications and Multimedia Act. In September 2025 at least twelve Malaysian MPs, senators and state assemblymen received emails with AI-made explicit images of themselves and a demand for US$100,000, investigated as extortion.
Telegram groups have long collected photos of Malaysian women taken from social media and posted face-swapped versions. Fakes are also used for sextortion, to shame someone in a TikTok or Facebook post, or to settle a personal grudge.
You do not have to prove it is fake to get it removed
Many people delay because they think they must first prove the image was manipulated. The main policies do not ask for that. Google removes imagery that falsely shows an identifiable person nude or in a sexual situation and was shared without consent. X’s non-consensual nudity policy names digitally manipulated images, and Facebook, Instagram and TikTok act on sexualised fakes of real people under their nudity, harassment and AI-content rules. Under the Online Safety Act 2025, obscene and indecent content is harmful content whether a camera or software produced it.
What helps is context: the original photo the fake was built from, the account that posted it, and any message that shows intent. We collect these for each report.
Route by platform
| Where the fake appears | What we file |
|---|---|
| Facebook, Instagram, TikTok | Report under the platform’s nudity, harassment and AI-content rules; MCMC complaint if not removed within the Online Safety Act timelines (assessment within 12 hours) |
| Telegram public channels | In-app report and abuse@telegram.org with the channel links; see Telegram leak removal |
| X (Twitter) | Report under X’s non-consensual nudity policy, which covers digitally manipulated images; no Malaysian deadline as X is not licensed |
| Overseas forums and image hosts | Site report and host abuse notice; see adult website removal |
| Google Search and Images | Google’s request for fake nude or sexually explicit images of you, which we can file as your representative |
Our deepfake removal process
- Free assessment: send the links and, if you have it, the original photo. We tell you what can be reported, where, and the price, before you pay.
- Reports at the source within 48 hours of payment, plus the MCMC complaint that any user may file under section 24 of the Act.
- Google de-indexing for every page and image result, and for searches on your name that lead to the fakes.
- Copy tracking. Fakes are cheap to remake, so with the 20-link pack (RM1,600) or a monthly plan from RM362 we search for new versions and report them as they appear.
What Malaysian law says today
There is no deepfake-specific offence in force yet. Posting a sexual fake can fall under section 233 of the Communications and Multimedia Act (obscene or grossly offensive content), Penal Code section 507B when it is meant to harass or distress, and the extortion provisions when it comes with a demand. The Anti-Sexual Harassment Tribunal hears online sexual harassment and can award up to RM250,000.
Since 1 June 2026 the Risk Mitigation Code under the Online Safety Act requires large platforms to label generated or manipulated media. A Cybercrimes Bill passed by Parliament in July 2026 would make sharing AI intimate images a specific offence, but it is not yet in force. We are not a law firm and this is not legal advice.
If the fake is used to threaten you
Treat it exactly like any other blackmail: stop replying, do not pay, keep screenshots, call NSRC 997 if money has been sent, and report it at a police station. Our sextortion help page has the full checklist. If a fake was made from a photo of someone under 18, it is child sexual abuse material: report it to the police first. For real recordings, see intimate image removal.
Frequently asked questions
The image is obviously fake. Why bother removing it?
Because the people who see it next to your name rarely check. Fakes are shared in workplaces, family groups and schools, and search engines can attach them to your name for years. Removing them early, before they are copied, is far easier than cleaning up dozens of copies later.
Can Google remove a deepfake if the website refuses?
Google removes links to fake explicit images of an identifiable person shared without consent from its results, even if the site keeps the page. The image then becomes very hard to find. We still report it to the site and its host so the source goes too.
Do you need my original photos?
Only if you are comfortable sharing them. The original picture the fake was made from helps show manipulation, but it is optional. We never need the fake itself as a file: the link where it appears is enough for platforms and Google.
Can you find out who made it?
We do not identify or contact the person. Platforms do not hand account details to private individuals; the police can request them. If you want the author pursued, make a police report; we prepare the links, dates and screenshots so the investigating officer has everything in one file.
Related services
Intimate image removal
Private photos or videos shared without consent in Malaysia: we report them to platforms and MCMC, ask Google to de-index them, and track copies on overseas sites.
Learn moreSextortion help
Threatened after a video call or chat with someone you met online? What to do in the first hour, who to call in Malaysia, and how we stop the images spreading.
Learn moreLeaked video removal
A private video of you circulating on Telegram, X, TikTok or overseas sites: we report each copy, de-index it from Google and look for re-uploads.
Learn moreLinks and images on Google
Search results and Google Images showing your IC number, address, intimate images or an outdated story: we file the right Google request, ideally after removal at the source.
Learn moreX (Twitter)
Reposted intimate clips, doxxing threads, AI-edited images and fake profiles on X: reported under X’s own policies, since X is not licensed under Malaysia’s Online Safety Act.
Learn moreTell us what’s happening. We’ll take it from here.
Free, confidential assessment. Send the links through the form: we reply within 24 hours with the route and the fixed RM price.