Remove fake accounts impersonating you — even after the report failed
We remove fake accounts that impersonate you or your business on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, X and LinkedIn — including ones the platform has already refused to take down — by escalating past the report button with ID-backed impersonation claims, copyright and trademark reports, GDPR requests and EU DSA notices, for $7,700 per account in typically 5–10 days. You pay only when it's removed. If we can't remove it, you don't pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, X and LinkedIn accounts pretending to be you
Accounts using your name and photos to ask your friends, followers or customers for money
Fake profiles of your business, shop or brand, including fake customer-support accounts
Romance-scam and catfish profiles built from your pictures
Accounts posting in your name to damage your reputation with family, clients or employers
Impersonators who keep coming back under new usernames after earlier removals
We won’t remove
Clearly labelled parody, fan or commentary accounts that don't pretend to be you
Accounts that criticise you or your business under their own identity
Someone who simply shares your name — that alone is not impersonation
Unmasking who runs an account: that needs a court order, and we don't use hacking or tracing tools
How it works
How we get it removed
01
Send the fake and the real
Share the fake profile's link, your real profile, and examples of what it posts or sends. We check which ground is strongest — impersonation, copyright in your photos, trademark, privacy or EU illegal-content rules — and tell you if a simple report is all you need.
02
We build the identity proof
Impersonation decisions turn on proof that the account is pretending to be you specifically. We assemble it: your ID for the platform's own verification, side-by-side screenshots, links to your real profiles, and messages from people who were fooled.
03
We escalate past the report button
We file through the platform's dedicated impersonation and intellectual property channels and, where those have failed, through EU DSA notices and data-protection requests that require a reasoned answer. If the same person runs fakes on several platforms, we tell you how each one is handled.
04
You pay when it's gone
Once the account is removed or disabled, we confirm it with you. If we can't remove it, you don't pay, and any deposit is refunded in full.
Legal grounds
The routes we file under
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.
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.
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.
The platform said the fake account doesn't break its rules. Now what?
A rejected report doesn't mean the account is allowed. It often means the reviewer couldn't confirm the account was pretending to be you, or the report came from someone other than the person impersonated. We re-file through the platform's dedicated impersonation form with government ID, add a copyright report if it uses photos you took, and a trademark report for brand accounts. In the EU, a DSA notice must be answered with reasons, and a refusal can be challenged internally, before a certified out-of-court dispute body, or with your national Digital Services Coordinator. Your name and photos are personal data, so a GDPR erasure request adds weight.
Why platforms refuse fake-account reports — and what fixes each reason
Platforms remove fake accounts when the report proves two things: that the account presents itself as you, and that you are who you say you are. Reports that miss either one get a 'no violation' reply, even when the fake is obvious to everyone who knows you. Each common reason for refusal has a specific fix.
Reported by a friend, not by you: the strongest impersonation reports come from the person impersonated, or their authorised representative
Wrong category: reported as spam or a generic fake account instead of an account pretending to be you
No identity proof: dedicated impersonation forms ask for a photo of government ID — the in-app button often doesn't
Different name on the fake: reviewers also compare photos, bio and branding, so show them side by side
'Fan' or 'parody' in small print: if it still deceives people, the messages from people it fooled prove it
Business fakes: a registered trademark carries more weight than a description of your brand
Photos you took yourself: you own their copyright, so a copyright report can remove them even when an impersonation report fails
Do these five things before you report — or hire anyone
If the account uses intimate images of you, start with the free tools built for that: StopNCII.org for intimate images, and NCMEC's Take It Down (takeitdown.ncmec.org) for images of anyone under 18. If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.
Screenshot the profile, bio, posts and any messages it sent, with the date and profile link visible
Note the username and profile link; display names change easily, links and usernames are better evidence
Warn friends, followers or customers from your real account so nobody sends money or private information
Don't message or threaten the impersonator — it can push them to open more accounts
If it's asking people for money, also report it to the police or your national fraud-reporting service
Reporting a fake account is free. Here's when you need more
If a single report removes the account, you don't need a service — try that first; it costs nothing. Our work starts where that fails: impersonators who have survived several reports, accounts that come back under new names, fakes spread across more than one platform, and brand accounts scamming your customers. Those cases need identity evidence, the right legal channel and persistent escalation, and that is what the $7,700 per account covers. You pay only when it's removed.
Proof, not promises
What you receive
You pay only when it's removed. If we can't remove it, you don't pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Built for cases the platform already refused: we escalate through legal channels, not repeat reports
Published price: $7,700 per account, with no retainer or monthly fee
Lawful channels only — no mass reporting, hacking or 'unmasking' tools
You pay only when it’s removed. If we can’t remove it, you don’t pay — any deposit is refunded in full.
Questions
Frequently asked
Someone made a fake Instagram account of me. What do I do?
Report it from the profile: open the menu, choose Report, and select the option for an account pretending to be you. If you don't have an Instagram account, or the in-app report fails, use Instagram's impersonation form in its Help Center, which asks for a photo of your ID. Warn your followers from your real account in the meantime.
How do I report a fake Facebook profile pretending to be me?
Open the profile, use the menu next to the cover photo to report it, and choose the option for someone pretending to be you. Facebook also offers an impersonation form for people without an account. If the profile is fake but isn't using your identity, report it as a fake account instead — a different policy with a different reviewer.
How long does it take to remove a fake account?
A clear in-app report can be decided within days, but rejected reports and escalations take longer. Our typical timeline is 5–10 days from filing, because identity checks and legal notices involve more review.
Is it illegal to make a fake account of someone?
Breaking a platform's rules isn't necessarily a crime, but impersonation used to defraud, harass or threaten someone can be. Several US states, including California and Texas, have online impersonation laws, and fraud and harassment laws apply in most countries. If someone is using your identity to commit fraud, report it to the police as well.
Can you find out who is behind a fake account?
Platforms won't tell you, and identifying the person generally requires a court order directing the platform to disclose account data. We don't unmask accounts or use tracing tools; we remove the account through lawful channels. If you need to identify the person for a lawsuit or police report, speak to a lawyer or the police.
They keep making new fake accounts of me. Can that be stopped?
Platforms prohibit creating new accounts to get around enforcement, so report each new one with links to the accounts already removed. A documented history makes each report easier to decide and supports a legal notice if it continues. We take repeat patterns into account when we assess the case.