Reviews
Videos
Social media
Search results
Leaked content
Copyright & web
Reputation
PricingCase filesGuidesAbout Track a removal Start a removal

Some things shouldn’t be online.

Make it disappear from the internet. Legally. Pay only when it’s gone.

Fake reviews, videos, posts, impersonation accounts, leaked images and search results — removed through the channels platforms have to answer: their own policies, GDPR Article 17, DMCA §512 and the EU Digital Services Act. Flat published prices. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay.

Nothing is sent until you continue. Free and confidential.

  • No upfront charge
  • Published prices
  • Removal certificate
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Example removal

  1. 01 · BeforeThe result ranks for your name.

  2. 02 · FiledGround confirmed: personal data. Filed with Google under GDPR Art. 17.

  3. 03 · ApprovedGoogle approves the request.

  4. 04 · GoneDe-indexed. Verified, certificate issued.

Gone. That’s what we do. Legally. Verified · certificate issued

Illustrative example.

What needs to go?

Tell us who you are. See what we remove — and the price.

Individuals

YouTube & TikTok

Videos about you

Videos that expose, harass or defame you, or re-upload your footage.

$3,700per video 42–72 hours
Search results

Google results for your name

Results that surface private data, old stories or false claims about you.

$1,500per URL About 30 days
Impersonation

Fake & impersonation accounts

Profiles using your name or photos — including after the platform said no.

$7,700per account 5–10 days
Social media

Posts about you

Instagram, Facebook, X and Reddit posts that break the rules or the law.

$1,700per post 48–72 hours
Search results

Old news & mugshots

Outdated articles and booking photos, delisted from search or removed at the source.

$1,500per URL About 30 days
Privacy

Personal information online

Home address, phone number and ID details, removed from Google results.

$1,500per URL About 30 days

Businesses

Reviews

Fake & defamatory Google reviews

Reviews from non-customers, competitors or with false claims of fact.

$350per review 48–72 hours
Reviews

Trustpilot & Tripadvisor reviews

Fake reviews flagged under each platform’s guidelines and the EU DSA.

$350per review 48–72 hours
Social media

Defamatory posts

False statements of fact about your company on social platforms.

$1,700per post 48–72 hours
YouTube & TikTok

Videos about your company

Videos that make false claims or re-upload your content.

$3,700per video 42–72 hours
Impersonation

Accounts impersonating your brand

Profiles using your name, logo or products to mislead customers.

$7,700per account 5–10 days
Reputation

Reputation repair

Removal-first: no retainers, no monthly fees, no suppression content.

Priced per removal, from $350 Per item — see each service

Creators

Leaked content

Leaked paid content

Your paid content on leak sites, forums, Telegram and re-uploads.

Free confidential assessment Quoted after free assessment
Leaked content

OnlyFans leaks

You own the copyright to your content. We take the copies down.

Free confidential assessment Quoted after free assessment
Social media

Re-uploads on Reddit & X

Copies of your work posted without permission.

$1,700per post 48–72 hours
Search results

Search & image results

Leaked copies indexed in Google Search and Google Images.

$1,500per URL About 30 days
Impersonation

Fake accounts using your content

Profiles posing as you to sell or share your work.

$7,700per account 5–10 days
Copyright

DMCA takedowns

Copyright notices to platforms, hosts, CDNs and search engines.

Quoted by scope Depends on host and platform

Rights-holders

Anti-piracy

Live-event & IPTV piracy

Unauthorised streams reported to the hosts serving them.

Custom engagement Scoped per programme
Brand abuse

Brand-impersonating phishing

Phishing pages that use your brand, reported to hosts and registrars.

from$3,000per site Quoted after assessment
Web

Unlawful websites

Sites that are themselves unlawful: impersonation, piracy, fraud.

from$3,000per site Quoted after assessment
Copyright

DMCA takedowns

Notices to platforms, hosts, CDNs and search engines.

Quoted by scope Depends on host and platform
Impersonation

Impersonation accounts

Accounts posing as your brand or your executives.

$7,700per account 5–10 days
Programme

Brand protection programme

A documented legal route for every action, across every channel.

Custom engagement Scoped per programme

Intimate images shared without consent? Start here — some help is free.

All removals

Pay on success

The risk is ours. You pay when it’s gone. Not a second before.

due before removalWe invoice only after removal is confirmed — at the published price. $0

01

Flat, published prices

Every service has a fixed price on this site. No retainers, no monthly fees, no hourly billing.

02

Nothing to pay if we fail

We invoice only after removal is confirmed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.

03

Only cases with a legal ground

We tell you up front whether your case qualifies. If it doesn’t, we say so — and point you to the free route when there is one.

Why Nullify

Removal, not reputation theatre.

CriterionNullifyTypical reputation agencyDoing it yourself
What you pay forA confirmed removalTime and activity, often monthlyYour own time
PriceFlat and published, per itemQuoted after a sales callFree
If it isn’t removedYou don’t payYou usually still payIt stays up
MethodLegal notices and platform escalationOften suppression: new content to push results downReport buttons and web forms
After a “no”DSA, GDPR, DMCA, host and registrar channelsVariesUsually ends at the first rejection
ProofBefore/after capture and certificateRanking reports—

How it works

What happens after you paste the link.

  1. You send the link

    Free and confidential. Links only — never upload intimate images.

  2. We confirm the ground and the price

    Policy breach, privacy, copyright or defamation — and the exact price. Nothing is filed until you say yes.

  3. We file and escalate

    Platform channels, legal notices, search-engine requests. You follow every step in your dashboard.

  4. It’s gone — then you pay

    Verified with before/after captures. Certificate issued. Then the invoice.

Grounded in law

The law is on your side.

No hacks, no fake reports, no technical tricks. Every removal goes through a documented legal channel — which is why it sticks.

GDPR Art. 17

Right to erasure

People in the EU/EEA (and the UK, under UK GDPR) can require organisations — search engines included — to erase personal data that is inaccurate, outdated, unlawfully processed or no longer necessary, balanced against freedom of expression.

Regulation (EU) 2016/679, Art. 17 ↗
DMCA §512

Copyright notice-and-takedown

US hosts and platforms keep their safe harbour only if they expeditiously remove material identified in a valid notice from the copyright owner or an authorised agent.

17 U.S.C. §512(c) ↗
DSA Art. 16

EU notice-and-action

Hosting services operating in the EU must offer a way to report illegal content, process each notice diligently and explain their decision — including when they refuse.

Regulation (EU) 2022/2065, Art. 16 ↗
Platform policy

Community Guidelines & Terms

Every major platform prohibits harassment, impersonation, privacy violations, non-consensual imagery and fake engagement — and runs formal legal and privacy request channels beyond the public report button.

In the glossary →
Google removal policies

Search removal requests

Google removes certain results from Search on request: doxxing content and personal contact details, non-consensual intimate imagery, results from sites with exploitative removal practices, and content subject to valid legal requests.

Google Search Help — removal policies ↗
TAKE IT DOWN Act

US NCII removal duty

US federal law (2025): covered platforms must remove non-consensual intimate images — including AI-generated ones — within 48 hours of a valid request. FTC enforcement began in May 2026.

S.146, 119th Congress — signed 19 May 2025 ↗

Already reported it?

“No violation found” is where we start.

Most people come to us after the report button failed. A one-click report lands in a moderation queue that rejects most first attempts.

A properly grounded legal notice goes somewhere else entirely: to teams that must review it under the platform’s legal obligations — and, in the EU, must explain a refusal. That is the difference between a report and a removal.

Platform · automated reply We reviewed your report. This content doesn’t go against our Community Standards.
Nullify · escalation filed Legal notice filed on privacy and defamation grounds, with a DSA Article 16 notice and a request for a statement of reasons.
Platform · legal team Following our review, the reported content has been removed. Removed

Illustrative sequence.

Proof, not promises

Every removal ends with a certificate.

You don’t take our word for it. You get evidence you can keep — and show a lawyer, an insurer or your board.

  • Before/after captures of the URL and of the search results
  • The platform’s own confirmation, whenever it issues one
  • A removal certificate for your records
  • A live dashboard showing every step of your case
NULLIFYRemoval certificate
No.NLF-2481-C
Content
Platform
Google Maps review
Legal route
Platform policy · 16 CFR 465
Filed
12 Oct 2026, 09:14 UTC
Removed
14 Oct 2026, 02:31 UTC
Verified by
Before/after capture · platform notice
Example certificate

Straight answers

The four things everyone asks.

Will they know it was me?

Most policy reports are handled confidentially by the platform. Some legal notices — a copyright notice, for example — can be shared with the person who posted. We tell you before filing anything that would.

Will it come back?

Removal at the source deletes it; de-indexing takes it out of search. If someone re-uploads it, the same legal ground usually applies again — and the evidence is already on file.

Is this legal?

Yes. Platform policies, GDPR, the DMCA, the DSA and search-engine removal requests. No hacking, no fake reports, no disruption — and no case without a valid legal ground.

What if you can’t remove it?

You don’t pay. We invoice only after removal is confirmed, and any deposit is refunded in full.

More questions

What is Nullify?

Nullify is a pay-on-success content removal service. We remove fake or defamatory reviews, videos, posts, impersonation accounts, leaked images and search results through platform policies, GDPR Article 17, DMCA §512, the EU Digital Services Act and search-engine removal requests. Nullify is not a law firm.

Can content really be removed from the internet?

Yes, when there is a legal ground: a policy breach, a privacy right, a copyright or defamation. We remove content at the source — the platform or host — or, where that isn’t possible, from search results. We don’t remove lawful, accurate content that someone has a right to publish.

How much does content removal cost?

Prices are flat and published: $350 per review, $1,700 per social post, $3,700 per YouTube or TikTok video, $7,700 per fake account, $1,500 per search result URL, and from $3,000 for an unlawful website. You pay only once removal is confirmed.

How long does removal take?

It depends on the platform and the legal route. Our published ETAs are 48–72 hours for reviews and social posts, 42–72 hours for YouTube videos, 24–72 hours for TikTok videos, 5–10 days for fake accounts and about 30 days for search de-indexing.

Is my request confidential?

Yes. We share only what a platform needs to process a notice. Some notices — a GDPR erasure request, for example — require your identity; we tell you before filing anything that does.

How do I pay?

We invoice after removal. You can pay by bank wire (SEPA or SWIFT), by invoice with NET-7 terms, in cryptocurrency, or by card through a Stripe link on request.

Case files

Operations, documented.

Selected enforcement cases, each with the legal route used.

  1. Case file 01/07 Operation

    Post Italiane

    Sector
    Postal & financial services
    Legal route
    Host & registrar abuse
    Time to removal
    55 seconds (as published)

    A live phishing page impersonating Poste Italiane was reported to its host and registrar under their abuse policies and taken down.

    Read the file
  2. Case file 02/07 Operation

    Live Fire

    Sector
    Live sports broadcasting
    Legal route
    DMCA §512 · Host & registrar abuse
    Time to removal
    15 minutes (as published)

    Unauthorised re-streams of a live combat-sports pay-per-view were reported to the hosts carrying them while the event was still on air.

    Read the file
  3. Case file 03/07 Operation

    Phica

    Sector
    Victim protection
    Legal route
    DSA Art. 16 · Host & registrar abuse · Platform policy
    Time to removal
    8 hours (as published)

    A forum distributing non-consensual intimate images of women was reported to its infrastructure providers under their abuse policies and EU notice-and-action rules.

    Read the file
  4. Case file 04/07 Operation

    SimpCity

    Sector
    Creator economy
    Legal route
    DMCA §512 · Host & registrar abuse
    Time to removal
    60 minutes (as published)

    A forum redistributing creators’ paid content without permission was reported to its hosting and CDN providers with copyright notices on the creators’ behalf.

    Read the file
  5. Case file 05/07 Operation

    Calcio

    Sector
    Football rights
    Legal route
    DSA Art. 16 · Host & registrar abuse · DMCA §512
    Time to removal
    11 services across 2 matchdays (as published)

    Unlicensed IPTV services retransmitting Serie A matches were reported to the hosts and platforms supporting them across two matchdays.

    Read the file
  6. Case file 06/07 Operation

    Cheat Code

    Sector
    Video games
    Legal route
    DMCA §512 · Platform policy · Host & registrar abuse
    Time to removal
    Closed permanently (as published)

    A marketplace selling cheat software for an online game was reported on the publisher’s copyright and terms-of-service grounds.

    Read the file
  7. Case file 07/07 Operation

    Clean Slate

    Sector
    Reputation
    Legal route
    Host & registrar abuse · Defamation law
    Time to removal
    Removed (as published)

    A website publishing defamatory claims was traced through the CDN in front of it to its origin host and removed on legal notice.

    Read the file
  8. Case files All case files

Ready when you are.

Tell us what needs to go.

Send the link. We confirm the legal ground and the price before you commit — free and confidential.

Nothing is sent until you continue. Free and confidential.

Prefer to talk? Telegram @getnullify info@getnullify.com

You pay only when it’s removed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.

Check a link

Nothing is sent until you continue. Free and confidential.