How to remove leaked OnlyFans content (2026 guide)

Step by step, how to find your leaked OnlyFans or Fansly content and get it taken down from leak sites and Google, for free or with help.

If your OnlyFans or Fansly content has been leaked, you can get most of it taken down. You own the copyright to everything you create, and the law (the DMCA in the US, similar rules in the EU and UK) requires sites and search engines to remove it when you report it.

This guide shows the whole process. You can do every step yourself for free. If you'd rather not, we do it for you.

1. Find out where it is

Search Google for each name you use, together with leak words:

• "yourname" leaked
• "yourname" onlyfans leak
• "yourname" fansly leak
• "yourname" mega

Do this for your stage name, your OnlyFans username, and any old usernames. Write down every result that shows your content. Leak sites often have many pages per creator (/yourname/2/, /yourname/3/), so note each one.

The sites that come up most often in our scans: Fapello, Hotleaks, LeakedZone, Fapopedia, NudoStar, ThotHub and Erome.

Don't download or share the leaked files, even to keep as evidence. A screenshot of the page with the URL visible is enough.

2. Get it out of Google first

Most people who find your leaks find them through Google. Removing results from Google is the fastest win, and it works even when the leak site ignores you.

1. 1.Open Google's copyright removal form (search "Google DMCA removal form").
2. 2.Choose "Web Search" (and "Images" for image results).
3. 3.Describe your content ("my original photos and videos, published on onlyfans.com/yourname").
4. 4.Paste every leak URL, one per line.
5. 5.Sign and submit.

Google usually processes these within days. Repeat for Bing with its own copyright form.

3. Report it to the site's host

Nearly every leak site hides behind Cloudflare. When we looked up Fapello, Hotleaks, LeakedZone, Fapopedia and NudoStar in October 2026, all five were behind Cloudflare. Emailing the site directly rarely works.

What works:

1. 1.Cloudflare's abuse form. Search "Cloudflare abuse report", choose the copyright (DMCA) category and list the URLs. Cloudflare doesn't host the files itself, but it forwards your report to the real hosting company and tells you who that is.
2. 2.The real host. Once you know it, send a DMCA notice to the host's abuse email. Hosts take this seriously because they can lose legal protection if they ignore it.
3. 3.The domain registrar. The registrar's abuse email is listed in the site's WHOIS record. Many registrars act on repeated, documented reports.

4. What a DMCA notice needs

Every notice must include:

• your name or your agent's name, and contact details;
• what the original work is and where it's published (your OnlyFans URL);
• the exact URLs of the leaked copies;
• a statement that you believe in good faith the use isn't authorized;
• a statement, under penalty of perjury, that the information is accurate and you own the content or act for the owner;
• your signature (a typed name is fine).

Only report content that's actually yours. Filing notices against other people's content, or content you don't own, can backfire legally.

5. Keep going

Leaks come back. The same content gets reposted on mirror domains and new sites every week. Re-run your searches regularly, every week if you can, and report new URLs as soon as they appear. The faster a leak comes down, the less it spreads.

Want someone to do this for you?

Doing this yourself works, but it takes hours every week, and the notices go out under your own name.

LeaksGone does it for you, in our name, not yours:

• weekly scans of your stage name and every username;
• DMCA notices to hosts, registrars and Cloudflare;
• Google and Bing delisting;
• a monthly report of what was found and removed;
• a real person checking every notice, and a real person answering your emails.

It's $29 a month, and if nothing is removed in the first 30 days, you get your money back.