Remove deepfake nudes and AI-generated images of you

Fake, but treated as real abuse

“Nudify” apps and face-swap tools turn an ordinary photo from Instagram, LinkedIn or a school website into explicit material in minutes. Most victims are targeted with a picture they shared for entirely ordinary reasons.

A fabricated image does not weaken your request. Major platforms ban synthetic sexual content of real people under their non-consent rules, and Google has a removal route for synthetic non-consensual explicit imagery alongside the one for real images. You do not have to prove the image is fake.

Singapore’s rules on AI-generated intimate images

Two Penal Code changes made by Act 21 of 2025 took effect on 17 August 2026. Section 377BD(5) makes it an offence to produce an intimate image of someone without consent, knowing it is likely to cause humiliation, alarm or distress; “produce” includes generating, altering and manipulating. Section 377BE(5)(b) says an intimate image includes one altered or generated to appear to show you, so distributing or threatening to distribute a deepfake carries the same penalty as a real image: up to 5 years’ jail, a fine, caning, or any combination.

One limit: the criminal definition excludes fakes that no reasonable person would believe show you, such as an obvious cartoon. Platform rules often still apply to those.

On the civil side, sexual deepfakes can be reported to the Online Safety Commission as intimate image abuse. The broader harm of “inauthentic material abuse” in the Online Safety (Relief and Accountability) Act 2025 has no start date yet, so a non-sexual fake, such as your face in a scam advert, is not yet an OSC matter. NetClearer is not a law firm; this is information, not legal advice.

The OSC has already acted on AI nudes

In a case reported in September 2026, an OSC direction led to AI-generated nudes being removed from more than 1,000 posts. If you are a citizen, PR or valid pass holder, report at report.osc.gov.sg with your NRIC or pass: it is free.

We come in where that route ends: galleries hosted abroad that rename and re-upload images, results in Google Images, sites where the OSC can only order blocking for Singapore users, and new versions generated from the same source photo weeks later. You can use both at once.

How we take down a deepfake

1. Free assessment. Send the links through the contact form or Messenger, and the original photo’s location if you know it. We reply within 24 hours with the route and a fixed price.
2. Find the versions. A reverse image search on the source photo often reveals variants that a name search misses. We list each URL before quoting.
3. Report every copy through each site’s synthetic or non-consent imagery report, then the host when a site does not respond.
4. Clear Google with its synthetic explicit imagery form, so a search for your name stops showing the pages and thumbnails.
5. Watch for regenerations. With 20 links or more, or a monthly plan, we monitor for new uploads.

Reduce the risk of new fakes

• Limit clear, front-facing portraits on public Instagram and Facebook profiles; they are the easiest to misuse.
• Use StopNCII.org for any fake you hold: it creates a fingerprint on your device so participating platforms can block matches.
• Tell your school or employer only if the fakes circulate in a group linked to them; they can act on their own channels. We never contact them for you.
• Log each link with the date and time. The OSC asks for this, and it speeds up our work.

Price

S$42 per link, S$99 for three, S$286 for ten with a removal report, S$501 for twenty with monitoring. Fixed prices, no extra fees, secure card payment via Stripe. See the pricing page.

If the fake is being used to threaten you, read sextortion help first. For real photos or videos, see removing intimate images and leaked video removal.