“We removed 340 links this month” sounds good. But which links, from where, and what is still online? A good report answers those questions in a few minutes of reading.
More than one number
Totals hide the details that matter: whether the sites fans actually visit were handled, whether search results were cleaned up, and whether the same content keeps coming back.
The 6 things to look for
- 01Where leaks were foundSites, channels and search engines, not just a count.
- 02What was sent, and to whomEvery notice, with the date and the recipient.
- 03What was removed or delistedRemoved at the source and removed from search are both wins, but different ones.
- 04What is still online, and whySites that ignore notices should be listed with the next step planned.
- 05ReuploadsContent that came back, and what was done about it.
- 06What comes nextFollow-ups, host escalations or delisting still in progress.
Questions to ask
- Can I see each link, not only totals?
- Can I check a link myself?
- Is there a record of every notice?
- Do I get it regularly without asking?
- Can my agency see it too?
Lock Leaks shows all of this live in your dashboard, plus a monthly report. See it in the dashboard tour.
FAQ
How often should I get a leak report?Monthly is common, with live updates in between.
What does “delisted” mean?The page was removed from Google or Bing results, so people searching your name no longer find it.
Why is some content still online?Some sites ignore notices. A good service shows the next step for each one.
Can agencies get one report per creator?Yes. Agencies see each creator separately and the whole roster together.
Related searches
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Written by the Lock Leaks TeamWe remove leaked content for creators and agencies every day. Every guide is based on real cases our team handles.
