Takedowns for photographers and small brands in the US
Upload a photo or paste its address to see which pages show it. If you want a copy gone, we check it against your original, send the notice to whoever can remove it, and bill you only after it is down.
Your photograph, and every page the search brought back
Search results
5 pages found · 3 carry your photograph
Each one is set beside your original before anything is filed. A lookalike never is.
Free to search
No account, no card, and nothing kept past 14 days
You approve each notice
Wording and price, page by page, before anything is sent
Billed on the result
The invoice waits until your photo is gone from the page
Where a notice goes
Each of these has its own route, its own form and its own evidence it will accept. Anywhere else, a notice is a letter nobody is obliged to read.
What qualifies
Photographs you took yourself, wherever a copy has been posted. The kind of place decides who we write to — and writing to the wrong party is why most notices are ignored.
Your photograph
chair-oak-01.jpg · the file you shot and own
Blogs, news sites, online shops, directories. The same photo, or a cropped, resized or filtered version of it, compared side by side with your original before anything is drafted.
The host’s designated agent
Twelve chairs worth the money
Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, X, TikTok, Reddit. Each platform has its own copyright form; that is where the notice goes, not to the account holder.
The platform’s copyright form
Etsy, Amazon, eBay, Shopify stores and print-on-demand sites. Filed through the marketplace’s intellectual-property report, against the listing.
The marketplace’s IP report
Oak and black dining chair
Where you took the photos yourself, the copies can be reported as copyright. The impersonation itself is a separate report, and we tell you how to make it.
A copyright report, and a separate impersonation report
furnish.studio.official
How it works
Nothing happens to a page until you have read what we found, what it will cost and what the notice says. These are the screens you get at each stage.
Stage 1 of 6
You send the photograph and the pages, posts or listings that show it, or you start from a free search for the photo and pick from what it found. Either way a matter is opened and you get a private portal for it.
A search only proposes addresses. Nothing it finds goes any further unless you choose it.
Your photo search
Stage 2 of 6
Each copy is opened and laid beside your original. We note whether it is the identical file, a crop, a resize or a filtered version, confirm who took the photo, check public dates, and weigh fair use. The result is recorded against each address before anything else can happen to it.
A lookalike that turns out to be a different photograph is marked and explained, not quietly dropped.
Compare · homenotes-blog.example
Identical file — the same photograph
Stage 3 of 6
Each page is priced from the published schedule and the figure is frozen the moment it is quoted. It cannot be changed afterwards by anyone, including us.
Three or more pages with the same host, account or seller in one matter take the batch reduction automatically.
Price · one page
A photo on a website
One page showing your photograph, on a host that acts on notices.
$95
Frozen before filing — it cannot be revised
Stage 4 of 6
You see the draft notice, the price and the comparison notes for each copy, and approve the ones you want filed. Anything you leave unapproved stays where it is.
The notice is made under penalty of perjury in your name and ours. That is why it is shown to you in full first.
Approve · 3 pages waiting
2 selected · $220
Approve 2 noticesStage 5 of 6
A copy on a website goes to the host’s designated agent on record. A post goes through the platform’s own copyright form, a listing through the marketplace’s report. Where the photo also shows in Google Images, a separate removal request goes to Google.
Every step lands in your portal on the day it happens, including a refusal or a silence.
Notice · sent 2 hours ago
To: DMCA agent, Hostline Inc.
Notice of claimed infringement under 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3). The work is the photograph yellow-chair-room.jpg, first published 12 March 2024…
Stage 6 of 6
When a host or platform reports action, we open the page ourselves. Only once your photo is gone from it is an invoice raised, at the figure already agreed. The address is checked again after seven and thirty days.
If a counter-notice restores it, the invoice is voided, and anything already paid for that page is refunded without you asking.
homenotes-blog.example · checked today
What the search shows you
A reverse image search returns copies and lookalikes together. Every result carries the reason it matched, because that reason decides what we are allowed to do next.
1/3quietlakes-blog.exampleHeader image on a blog post
Identical file
The image on that page is byte-for-byte the same file as yours.
Bytes: 1,284,113 — the same
SHA-256: 4f1b9c2e8a07… — the same
Dimensions: 1600 × 1067 — the same
What that means: It is your file, not a photograph of the same thing
Can be filed on this evidence alone
2/3InstagramPost, cropped to a square
Same file nameThe image carries your photo’s distinctive file name. The file itself was not compared.
File name: lake-at-dawn.jpg — distinctive, and the same
Bytes: Re-encoded by the platform, so not comparable
Crop: Marked on your original, on the left
What we do: Open both, compare by eye, and record the answer
Filed only after a person confirms it is the same photograph
3/3travel-notes.exampleThe same lake, another photographer
Lookalike
A visually similar image. It may be your photo cropped or filtered, or a different photo. Open it and compare.
Subject: The same lake, from a different position
Bytes: A different file entirely
Verdict: Not your photograph
What we do: Drop it, and tell you why rather than hide it
Never filed. A notice against this would be a false statement.
Swipe to see all three.
Who gets the notice
A notice goes to whoever has the power and the legal reason to act — never to the person who posted the copy. This is what each of them can actually do with it.
The host
Any website, through its hostIts designated agent, registered with the US Copyright Office
The platform
Its own copyright form, not the account that posted it
The marketplace
Its intellectual-property report, against the listing
A separate request, in addition to the host or platform
Pricing
Five rungs, published. The rung depends on where the copy sits and what filing it needs — not on how much the photograph is worth to you.
Where is the copy?
What that would come to
An estimate from the published list, not a quote.
Pages like thisSame host, account or seller
Each page is billed only when we have seen your photo gone from it. Pages that stay up cost nothing.
Search for your photoFree, and no account
A real figure is fixed per page before anything is filed, and frozen once quoted.The full list
Limits
Every one of these is a promise other services make. We would rather lose the work than make it, because each one is outside our control and you would find that out afterwards.
What we decline, and whyA notice is a sworn statement, and a knowingly false one is actionable under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f). That is why a lookalike is never filed against, and why we decline work we cannot stand behind.
Questions
Every page is priced from a published five-rung list, $95 to $295, depending on where the copy sits and what filing it needs. You see that figure before you approve the page, and the invoice comes only after we have checked that your photo is gone from it. Searching, reviewing, declined pages, notices nobody acts on and copies put back after a counter-notice cost nothing.
No one honestly can. The host, the platform or the search engine makes that call. What we can promise is the billing: if the copy stays where it is, you owe nothing for it.
We will not give you a date, because the other side sets the pace and it varies a great deal. Some act quickly, some need chasing, a few never answer. Each step shows up in your portal on the day it happens.
It is stored privately at a random address so the image search can read it, then deleted along with the search after 14 days, or sooner if you delete it from the results. Nobody else sees it and it is used for nothing else. If you open a matter from that search, the photo stays with the matter as the original the notice points to.
Reverse image search returns lookalikes along with copies. Anything that is not the identical file is labeled as a lookalike or a file-name match, so you know to open it and compare. No page is filed against until a person has set it beside your original.
Not with a copyright notice in your name, because the copyright is the photographer’s. They can authorize us, or you can use the platform’s privacy or impersonation report. We will tell you which fits instead of filing something we cannot stand behind.
Most likely, so decide with that in mind. A notice has to name the rights holder and give contact details, and hosts and platforms usually pass it on to the site or account owner. Google sends search removal requests to the Lumen database, which publishes names and the reported addresses but not contact details.
The host may put the photo back 10 to 14 business days later unless you start a court action. You hear from us the day it arrives. The invoice for that page is canceled, and refunded if you had already paid. Taking it to court is a decision to make with a lawyer, not with us.
Something not covered?[email protected]— a person reads it.
Free, and no account
Drop the file here and the search starts at the top of the page. It is free, there is no account, and an uploaded photo is deleted after 14 days.
Drop a photo here
JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 6 MB
Already know where the copies are? Open a matter.
