Remove leaked intimate photos and videos

What we remove

We handle private material that was made or shared without the consent of the person shown. Whether you agreed to the photo at the time does not matter: sharing it publicly without your consent is what counts.

• Private photos sent to a partner and later posted in groups, pages or comments
• Screenshots of video calls used to embarrass or threaten someone
• “Scandal” posts that pair your name, school or workplace with intimate pictures
• Photos taken without your knowledge (hidden camera, changing rooms, upskirt shots)
• AI-edited or face-swapped pictures: see deepfake removal
• Search results in Google and Google Images that point to any of the above

Our intimate-image services

Each situation calls for a different first step. Choose the page that matches yours, or simply send us the links and we tell you which applies.

Where leaks spread in the Philippines

Leaked pictures in the Philippines usually start in a Facebook group or a Messenger chat, then move to public channels, “alter” accounts and websites that copy each other. Each platform has its own report route, and we handle all of them:

• Facebook groups and pages: remove Facebook posts about you
• Telegram scandal channels: remove leaked videos from Telegram
• X (Twitter) alter accounts: remove leaked videos from X
• Scandal and tube websites: remove your video from adult websites
• Cam show recordings: Chaturbate recording removal
• A clip already circulating: remove a leaked video

Leaked videos, sextortion and deepfakes compared

Each case starts differently, but the rule is the same: you never send us the images, links are enough. The platform or Google decides.

How to remove intimate images online: our process

1. Free assessment. Send us the links on Messenger or through the form. We tell you what can be removed, by which route, and the price before you pay.
2. Reports at the source. Within 48 hours of your order (faster with larger packs), we file the right report on each site: the platform’s non-consensual intimate imagery policy, an abuse report to the website’s host, or a legal notice when a site ignores its own rules.
3. Removal from Google. We ask Google to remove the pages and images from its results, including Google Images.
4. Follow-up. We check each link until the platform decides, file a second route when the first is refused, and look for new copies. The 20-link pack and the monthly plans include monitoring for re-uploads.

Google de-indexing of non-consensual intimate images

Google has a dedicated policy for personal sexual or intimate images published without consent. The person shown, or someone authorised to act for them, can ask Google to remove those results from Search. When a request is accepted, Google also tries to filter explicit results in similar searches about that person and to catch duplicates of the removed image.

De-indexing does not delete the page from the website itself, which is why we always pair it with removal at the source. When a site refuses or never answers, de-indexing still means your name no longer leads to it. For other links you want out of search, see how we remove images from Google.

Never send us the images

We do not need to see the photos, and we never ask for them. Platforms and Google accept reports based on links (URLs) and a description. If you want to keep evidence, take screenshots of the page address and the date, cropped so that the intimate content is not visible. Our team handles your file confidentially, and your case data is deleted once it is closed.

Minors: authorities first

If the person in the images was under 18, report it before anything else to the PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group, the NBI Cybercrime Division or the CICC hotline 1326. This material is covered by the Anti-OSAEC and Anti-CSAEM Act (RA 11930), and platforms act on it as a priority. Do not save, forward or share the images, even to report them. Once the authorities are informed, we can help with the public links.

Your rights: RA 9995, RA 11313, RA 10173

• Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act (RA 9995): copying or sharing a private sexual photo or recording without consent is punishable, even if the person agreed to the recording itself.
• Safe Spaces Act (RA 11313): covers gender-based online sexual harassment, including uploading or sharing photos without consent.
• Data Privacy Act (RA 10173): your image is personal information, and its processing without a lawful basis can be raised with the website and the National Privacy Commission.
• Cybercrime Prevention Act (RA 10175): applies when these acts are committed online.

We cite these laws in our requests to websites and hosts. We are not a law firm and do not give legal advice: if you want to file a complaint, we prepare the list of links and screenshots you can bring to the PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group, the NBI or a lawyer.

What we cannot remove, and what we do instead

• Private chats and closed groups (Messenger, Viber, private Telegram groups) cannot be cleaned from outside. We remove everything public and indexed, which limits how far the images travel.
• Copies saved on someone’s phone cannot be deleted remotely. Reporting to the police is the route there.
• Websites that ignore every request still have a host and still depend on Google: we go to both, so the page can no longer be found by searching your name.