Remove a deepfake or AI-edited image of you

Deepfakes we remove

• Face-swap videos that put your face on someone else’s body
• “Undress” or nudify edits made from an ordinary photo, often taken from your Facebook or Instagram
• AI-generated images that look like you, posted with your name or tagged to your profile
• Edited screenshots and fake “scandal” posts presented as real
• Search results in Google and Google Images that lead to these files

A fake image is no less harmful than a real one, and you do not need to prove it is fake to us: we only need the links and your word.

Platform rules on synthetic and manipulated media

Major platforms treat sexual deepfakes of a real person as non-consensual intimate imagery, the same category as real leaked photos. That matters, because it is the strongest removal ground they have.

• Facebook and Instagram: Meta’s Adult Sexual Exploitation policy covers intimate images shared without consent, and Meta has applied it to AI-generated explicit images of real people.
• X (Twitter): the Non-consensual nudity policy names images that digitally place someone’s face onto another person’s nude body.
• TikTok: its community guidelines ban sexual content and harassment, and we report AI edits of a real person under those rules.
• Telegram channels and adult sites: we report to the site, then to its host when the site does not respond.

Google policy on involuntary synthetic imagery

Google has a specific removal route for fake explicit images: content in which you are identifiable, that falsely shows you nude or in a sexual situation, and that was published without your consent. You or an authorised representative can file it. When a request succeeds, Google also aims to filter explicit results on similar searches about you and to remove duplicates of the image. Google has also said it lowers the ranking of sites that receive many such removals.

For non-sexual fakes, such as an edited photo used to mock or defame you, other Google routes may apply. We tell you which in the free assessment, and you can read more on how we remove images from Google.

How we remove a deepfake

1. Free assessment. Send us the links on Messenger or through the form. We confirm the routes and the price before you pay.
2. Reports at the source, within 48 hours of your order, under each platform’s manipulated-media or intimate-imagery rules.
3. Google removal of the pages and images through Google’s fake explicit imagery policy.
4. Follow-up. Deepfakes are easy to regenerate, so we check for new versions. Monitoring is included from the 20-link pack and in monthly plans.

Philippine legal basis

Depending on the facts, a sexual deepfake may fall under the Safe Spaces Act (RA 11313), which covers gender-based online sexual harassment, and the Data Privacy Act (RA 10173), since your face is personal information. The Cybercrime Prevention Act (RA 10175) applies to offences committed online. If the person depicted is a minor, report to the PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group, the NBI or the CICC hotline 1326 first: the Anti-OSAEC and Anti-CSAEM Act (RA 11930) covers such material, including computer-generated images.

We cite these laws in our requests to websites. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice. If the deepfake comes with a threat or a demand for money, see sextortion help; if a real recording is circulating, see how we remove a leaked video. Both belong to our intimate image removal services.

Honest limits

• Apps and private chats where a fake is shared privately cannot be cleaned from outside.
• The original AI tool cannot be made to “forget” your photo. We remove what is published.
• New versions can appear: that is why we offer monitoring rather than a single pass.