Remove TikTok videos and accounts that target you

TikTok in Singapore: big reach, rising scams

TikTok reaches about 3.8 million adults in Singapore, around three in four people aged 18 and over, who spend an average of 1 hour 39 minutes a day on it (DataReportal Digital 2026 and 2025). The Singapore Police Force reported that scam cases involving TikTok rose by 37.8% in 2025.

TikTok is designated under IMDA’s Code of Practice for Online Safety and has been under enhanced supervision with X since March 2026. It is also one of six prescribed platforms under the Online Safety (Relief and Accountability) Act 2025, so it must act on an online harm notice about intimate images within 24 hours (6 hours where intimate parts are exposed) and on other harms within 48 hours.

TikTok content we deal with

• Public-shaming clips filmed on the MRT, at a hawker centre or at work, captioned with your name or employer, often reposted from Stomp or Reddit.
• Stitches and duets that reuse your video to mock or pile on.
• Scam and impersonation accounts using your face for giveaways or “investment coaching”.
• Leaked or AI-altered intimate images used as teasers linking to Telegram or adult sites: leaked video removal.
• Lives and comments revealing where you live or which school you attend: doxxing removal.

How TikTok reports work, and why they get refused

Shaming-video reports are often refused when the reporter picks a generic reason and does not explain how the person is identifiable. A specific Community Guidelines section and a short identification note make the difference.

1. In-app report. On a video: press and hold or tap Share, then Report, and choose the reason. On a profile: menu, then Report account; impersonation has its own reason.
2. Web form without the app. TikTok’s online feedback form accepts reports of potential violations, including an account impersonating you; TikTok may ask for ID to confirm it is you.
3. Intimate images. TikTok bans nudity and is a StopNCII.org partner, so an image hashed there can be blocked before it is posted.
4. Appeal and re-filing. If TikTok keeps a reported video up, we resubmit with the exact guideline, timestamps within the clip, and how you are identified (face, uniform, car plate, comments).

Menu wording changes between app versions; we file through whichever route is current.

Online Safety Commission first, NetClearer for the rest

Report harassment or stalking to TikTok first and keep the confirmation: if TikTok gives no adequate response within 24 hours, the Online Safety Commission (OSC) can step in with that proof. For intimate images and doxxing, go to report.osc.gov.sg directly. It is free for citizens, PRs and valid pass holders, including Work Permit and Student’s Pass holders, and we recommend it to anyone eligible.

We act where it does not reach: impersonation and scam accounts (a later-phase harm), copies on other sites, Google requests, business accounts and brand pages, and cases where you would rather we handle everything. If money was lost to a scam account, lodge a police report and call the ScamShield Helpline on 1799. NetClearer is not a law firm.

Steps and price

1. Send the TikTok links confidentially through the contact form (or Messenger) for a free assessment.
2. We confirm what is removable, the route and the fixed price; you pay only after that, by card via Stripe.
3. Reports filed within 48 hours for one link (S$42), 36 hours for three (S$99), 24 hours for ten (S$286, with a removal report).
4. Follow-up. We chase each report, appeal refusals with better arguments, and send you the outcome.

Monitoring for new copies with the 20-link pack (S$501) or from S$113 a month. No extra fees; we promise actions and timelines, not TikTok’s decision. See pricing and the full platform list.