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We remove Facebook posts that make false claims about you, harass you, share your private information or images, or come from someone impersonating you — for $1,700 per post, typically in 48–72 hours — through Meta's reporting, privacy and defamation channels, GDPR requests and EU DSA notices. You pay only when it's removed. If we can't remove it, you don't pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
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Scope
How it works
Share the post's link (click its date or time to get it), screenshots and who posted it. We check whether we can remove the Facebook post and on which ground — defamation, privacy, harassment, impersonation — and whether it is likely to need a court order.
The Report button checks posts against the Community Standards. Defamation, privacy and other legal claims go through Meta's separate legal forms, with different reviewers and stricter evidence. We file where your facts fit, with the evidence Meta asks for.
If Meta keeps the post up, we escalate: an EU DSA notice that requires a reasoned decision, a GDPR erasure request, or a defamation notice. If only a court order will work, we tell you before you spend more.
Once the post is no longer visible on Facebook, we confirm it with you. If we can't remove it, you don't pay, and any deposit is refunded in full.
Legal grounds
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 →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 ↗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the UK, under UK GDPR) can require organisations — search engines included — to erase personal data that is inaccurate, outdated, unlawfully processed or no longer necessary, balanced against freedom of expression.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 ↗False statements of fact that damage a reputation can be removed on legal notice, and in some cases by court order. If a case needs a court order, we tell you up front.
In the glossary →Already reported it?
That review only checks the post against Meta's Community Standards. It doesn't decide whether the post is defamatory, breaches your privacy rights or is illegal where you live — those questions go through Meta's legal and privacy reporting channels, which we use with evidence. You can also ask Meta to review its decision, and some decisions can be appealed to Meta's Oversight Board, though it selects only a small number of cases. In the EU, a DSA notice must be processed diligently with reasons given, and a refusal can be challenged internally or before a certified out-of-court dispute body. If the post stays up, a Google delisting request may still keep it out of searches for your name.
Meta can remove Facebook posts through several different processes. The Report button is the one everyone knows; the others are built for legal problems the Report button can't judge. Match your post to the right one before you file.
Defamation is the hardest to win by report alone. In the US, platforms are generally protected from liability for what their users post, under Section 230, so Meta has little legal reason to settle a factual dispute and often points to a court order. In the UK and EU, a well-evidenced legal notice carries more weight. Either way, the claim has to be a false statement of fact — not an opinion, not a joke, and not something true but unflattering.
Before anything else, save the evidence: the post link, screenshots with the date and the poster's name visible, and the comments. Then resist replying in public. A public argument adds comments and shares, keeps the post active and hands the poster more material. If you know the person and it's safe, a calm private request to take it down costs nothing and sometimes works.
Proof, not promises
You pay only when it’s removed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Questions
Report it from the three-dot menu on the post and choose the reason that matches the harm. If it's about you and possibly unlawful — defamatory, a privacy breach, harassment — Meta's separate legal and privacy forms are stronger than the Report button. If Meta refuses, people in the EU can send a DSA notice, and a defamation notice or court order may also apply.
For standard reports, Facebook doesn't tell the person who reported them. Intellectual property reports are different: Meta may share the reporter's name and contact details with the person who posted, so they can respond.
There's no threshold. Meta reviews a reported post against its policies, and one report under the right policy, with evidence, carries more weight than many vague ones. Mass reporting doesn't change what the policy says.
Check which review you got. A result saying the post doesn't go against the Community Standards doesn't rule out defamation, privacy or other legal grounds, which go through Meta's legal forms. Beyond that, an EU DSA notice, a GDPR request for people in Europe, a defamation notice or a court order may apply — and we handle that escalation for $1,700 per post, pay-on-success.
In many countries you can sue the person who posted a false and damaging statement of fact, though the rules, costs and time limits vary widely. Nullify is not a law firm and doesn't give legal advice; removal through Meta's channels is often faster than a lawsuit. If a court order is the only route, we tell you up front so you can speak to a lawyer.
Yes. Meta's rules apply inside private groups, and its reviewers can see the content even if you can't. You'll need the post link or screenshots from a member, and the group's admins can also remove it under the group's own rules.
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Send the link. We confirm the legal ground and the price before you commit to anything.
Prefer email?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.