Most people find leaked content the same way: they search a creator’s name. If the leak doesn’t show up in search, most of that traffic never reaches it. That is why removing links from Google and Bing matters as much as removing the files themselves.
Here is how delisting works, which form to use for which case, and what to expect after you submit it.
- Delisting removes a link from search results. It doesn’t delete the file from the site.
- Use Google’s copyright removal form for leaked content you own.
- Google also has forms for explicit images shared without consent and for personal contact details.
- Do the same on Bing. It often shows results Google has already removed.
Delisting vs removal
Removing content means the site deletes the file. Delisting means the search engine stops showing the link. You want both, but they are separate requests to separate companies.
- The file is gone from that page
- Depends on the site’s cooperation
- Copies on other sites stay online
- The link disappears from results
- Works even when the site refuses
- Cuts off most of the traffic to the leak
Which Google form to use
Google has several removal forms. Picking the right one is the main thing that decides how fast a request is processed.
Step by step: a copyright request
- 01Collect the linksSearch your name together with words like “leak” and copy every result that shows your content. Include image results.
- 02Find your originalsFor each leak, note where you first posted the content, such as your OnlyFans or Fansly page.
- 03Fill in the formChoose the copyright option, describe your content, paste the original links and the infringing links, and sign.
- 04Track the resultGoogle emails you when the request is processed. Approved links disappear from results; rejected ones can be resubmitted with more detail.
- 05Repeat on BingMicrosoft has its own copyright form for Bing. Send the same list there.
Search engines publish copyright requests in transparency databases such as Lumen. Use your stage name, or let an agent send the request for you.
How long it takes
Copyright requests to Google are often processed within days, sometimes faster. Requests with missing details take longer or are rejected, so it is worth being precise the first time.
Why delisting works even when sites refuse
Some leak sites ignore every notice. They can keep the file online, but they can’t force Google to send people to it. Without search traffic, most leak pages get very few visitors.
Google also uses the number of valid copyright removal requests a site receives as a signal, and may rank sites with many of them lower. Every request you send makes the whole site harder to find.
Keep your name clean
Delisting is not a one-time job. New pages appear as leaks are copied, and each one is a new search result.
- Search your name every week, on Google and on Bing.
- Make sure your official pages rank first: use the same stage name everywhere and link your profiles together.
- Submit new results as soon as they appear, before they collect traffic.
