The questions people ask before they open a matter.

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.

Not for a notice. Copyright exists from the moment the photo is taken. Registration matters if you sue in the US and makes ownership quicker to prove, which is why an unregistered photo with no originals or metadata has its own rung on the price list.

No. We are a takedown service working as your authorized agent, on your instructions, for photographs you own. We do not give legal advice, and when a matter needs a lawyer we say so instead of taking it on.