Telegram is where many leaks get shared first, before the big leak sites pick them up. You can get content removed, but only from the public parts of Telegram.
What Telegram will and won't act on
- Public content: yes. Telegram's FAQ says copyright complaints about public channels, bots, groups and sticker sets go to [email protected].
- Private chats and groups: no. The same FAQ says private groups and chats are private among their participants and Telegram does not process requests about them.
- Only the owner or an authorized agent should file, according to Telegram.
How to tell if a channel is public
- It has a public link like
t.me/channelname. - You can open it in a browser at
t.me/s/channelnamewithout joining. - It shows up in Telegram's search.
If you can only reach it through an invite link, Telegram treats it as private.
Step by step
- 1Collect the links. Save the channel link (
t.me/channelname) and the link of each post with your content (t.me/channelname/123). In the app, use "Copy link" on a post. - 2Report in the app. Open the channel, tap its name, then Report, and pick the copyright option if shown. This is quick but gives you no record.
- 3Email [email protected]. Include the post links, a link to your original (your OnlyFans or Fansly page), and the statements a DMCA notice needs. Our DMCA template has them.
- 4Remove it from Google too. Public channel pages at
t.me/s/...can be indexed. Report those URLs through Google's copyright form. - 5Watch for reposts. Channels that get removed often come back under a new name. Search your names in Telegram weekly.
Don't
- Don't join private groups or pay to see what's inside. Some are scams, and Telegram won't act on them anyway.
- Don't message the channel owner with your real name or details.
The full process is in our guide to removing leaked OnlyFans content.
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