We remove Reddit posts and comments that break Reddit's sitewide rules or the law: doxxing, harassment, impersonation, intimate media shared without consent and defamatory claims. We go past a subreddit's volunteer moderators to Reddit's admins, and to GDPR, Digital Services Act or defamation notices when needed. $1,700 per post, 48–72 hours; you pay only when it's removed, and any deposit is refunded in full if we can't remove it.
Posts or comments that pair your name with your address, workplace, phone or photos (doxxing)
Harassment, threats, or threads organising others to target you
Intimate or sexual images of you shared without your consent
Posts or accounts impersonating you or your business
False statements of fact that damage your reputation, by legal notice
Content that is illegal under EU or member-state law, through a Digital Services Act notice
Personal data about you used unlawfully, through a GDPR erasure request (EU/UK)
We won’t remove
Honest complaints, reviews and opinions about you or your business that break no rule or law
Accurate discussion of news, or of public figures' public conduct
Posts that are merely unflattering, or only break one subreddit's own rules — that's the moderators' call
Content where no Reddit policy or legal ground applies — we tell you before you commit
How it works
How we get it removed
01
Collect the permalinks
We remove Reddit posts on a specific ground, so start with evidence: the permalink of the post and of each comment that matters, plus screenshots with usernames and dates. We tell you which Reddit rule or law applies, or that none does, before you commit.
02
We take it to the right level
Moderators enforce one subreddit's rules; Reddit's admins enforce the sitewide Content Policy; legal notices go to Reddit's legal channels. We file at the level that can act on your facts, not just the one that's easiest to reach.
03
We escalate if Reddit says no
If a report is ignored or rejected, we move to a legal route: a GDPR erasure request, a Digital Services Act notice in the EU, or a defamation notice. If only a court order would work, we tell you up front.
04
You pay when it's gone
Success means the content no longer shows at its permalink — you can check it yourself. You pay only when it's removed. If we can't remove it, you don't pay — 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.
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.
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.
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.
The moderators ignored you, or Reddit found no violation?
Moderators are volunteers and can ignore modmail, but their silence doesn't block Reddit's admins, who enforce the sitewide rules through Reddit's own report channels. If the admins reject a report, look at the category and the evidence: a doxxing report should show the details are yours and that you didn't share them yourself. Beyond that sit legal routes — a GDPR erasure request, a Digital Services Act notice in the EU with a decision you can challenge, and a defamation notice. If the thread survives all of that, it can still be de-indexed from Google searches for your name.
Moderators, admins or a legal notice: who can actually remove it
Reddit works in layers, and a request aimed at the wrong one tends to stall. Moderators are volunteer users who run a subreddit. They can remove posts from their community and ban users from it, but they apply their own rules, may never reply, and are sometimes part of the problem.
Reddit's admins are Reddit employees. They enforce the sitewide Content Policy — which prohibits harassment, posting someone's personal or confidential information, sharing intimate media without consent, and impersonation — and they can remove content anywhere on the site and act against accounts and whole communities. Above both sit Reddit's legal channels, for privacy-law requests, EU illegal-content notices and court orders.
Breaks only a subreddit rule: one polite modmail to the moderators
Doxxing, harassment, impersonation or intimate media: Reddit's report channels, reviewed by admins
Personal data used unlawfully (EU/UK): a GDPR erasure request to Reddit
Illegal content in the EU: a Digital Services Act notice
A false claim that damages you: a defamation notice, sometimes a court order
Removed doesn't mean gone: the title, the thread and Google
What's left after a removal depends on who removes it. When an author deletes a post, the body and username disappear, but the title and the comments can stay — and the title is often where the name is. A moderator removal hides the post from the subreddit, yet the thread may still open from a direct link. Crossposts, quotes in comments and copies on archive sites are separate items.
So we check the whole thread, not just the original post, and tell you what each part needs before you commit. Once the source is gone, Google can keep a stale snippet for a while, so we ask it to refresh the outdated result. If the thread stays live, de-indexing it from searches for your name is a separate service.
What to do first, yourself
A few steps cost nothing and make any later removal easier. If they work, you won't need us.
Save permalinks and screenshots before anything is edited or deleted
Don't reply in the thread — it bumps the post and invites more comments
Report once, under the most specific reason, such as sharing personal information
Message the moderators once, politely, naming the rule it breaks
If the post puts your safety at risk, contact local police as well
Proof, not promises
What you receive
Fixed, published price: $1,700 per post — no retainer, no monthly fee
Pay on success: nothing to pay if it stays up; any deposit refunded in full
Reddit's own channels and formal legal notices only — never brigading or mass reports
We check the whole thread — title, comments and crossposts — not just the post
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
How much does it cost to have a Reddit post or comment removed?
Our published price is $1,700 per post, with a 48–72 hour turnaround. If what harms you is a comment, or several comments in one thread, we confirm how the work is counted before you commit. You may see lower prices quoted elsewhere; compare what each option costs if nothing is removed — with us, nothing, and any deposit is refunded in full.
Can I get a Reddit post removed if the moderators ignore me?
Yes. Moderators control only their own subreddit, and their silence doesn't block Reddit's admins, who enforce the sitewide rules. Doxxing, harassment, impersonation and intimate media go to the admins through Reddit's report channels, and legal routes sit above both.
Does a removed Reddit post disappear from Google?
Eventually, once Google recrawls the thread, and you can ask Google to refresh an outdated result to speed that up. Check the title too: if it's still live with your name in it, Google may keep showing it. If the thread itself can't be removed, de-indexing it from searches is a separate option.
Can Reddit tell me who wrote the post?
Not on request. Reddit protects its users' identities, and disclosing who is behind an account generally requires legal process such as a court order. Removal doesn't depend on knowing who posted, and we don't try to unmask anyone.
Will the poster know I reported them?
Ordinary reports on Reddit don't reveal who made them, to the poster or to the moderators. Legal notices are different: they identify a sender, which can be an authorised agent acting for you rather than you personally.
Can you get a whole Reddit thread or subreddit taken down?
We remove the posts and comments that break a rule or the law, which can mean most of a thread. Only Reddit can ban a whole subreddit, and it does so for sitewide violations — for example, a community that exists to harass a person. If that's what you face, we document the pattern for Reddit's admins.