Found your content where it shouldn't be? Fill in five fields and get a complete, ready-to-send takedown notice. Everything stays on your device.
Use an alias/business email if you don't want your personal one shared — the site you send this to sees it.
Send it to the site's designated DMCA/abuse contact (look for "DMCA", "Copyright" or "Abuse" in their footer, or find the host via a WHOIS lookup and email the host's abuse address). Sending to the host often works when the site ignores you.
More often than people expect. Hosts, search engines, and most sites — even shady ones — process valid DMCA notices, because ignoring them creates legal exposure for them. The notice works best when it's complete and specific, which is exactly what the generator enforces: identification of the work, the exact infringing URLs, your contact information, and the two sworn statements the law requires.
In order of effectiveness: the site's own DMCA/copyright contact; the site's hosting provider (find it via WHOIS — hosts act fast); and Google's copyright removal form, which de-lists the page from search results so leaks stop being findable even if the file survives. For repeat leaks, do all three.
This generates a standard notice under the DMCA (17 U.S.C. § 512) — it's a template, not legal advice, and we're not lawyers. Serial re-uploaders and offshore sites sometimes require repeat notices or a paid takedown service. And know this before you sign: a DMCA notice includes your name and contact, which the site may forward to the uploader. Using a business alias and a dedicated email is common and reasonable. If a leak comes with threats or extortion, that's beyond copyright — report it to the platform and consider involving police.
Inside Creator Circle, members share which takedown routes actually worked. Free, private, vetted — creators only.
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