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Deepfake and AI Porn Removal Service

We remove AI-generated fake images, videos, and audio of you: deepfake nudes and explicit “face swaps,” fake videos and voice clones, and AI impersonation used in scams or smears. We file the removal requests with every site hosting it, use the new federal 48-hour takedown rule where it applies, and get it out of Google. Confidential from the first message.

  • ✓ Pay after removal available
  • ✓ Money-back guarantee on agreed removals
  • ✓ Free, confidential assessment
  • ✓ Discreet, judgment-free team
  • ✓ Firm quote before any work starts

Reviewed by Joseph Chierotti, Defamation Defenders · Updated October 2026

On this page: Can it be removed? · Your rights · Process · Google · First steps · FAQs

Can you remove a deepfake?

Yes, and it has never been more removable than it is now. Explicit deepfakes are covered by federal law, Google’s own removal policy, and the rules of almost every major platform. Non-explicit deepfakes, like a fake video of you saying something you never said or a cloned voice used in a scam, can usually be removed under impersonation, manipulated-media, fraud, and defamation rules.

Type of deepfakeHow it comes down
AI nude or explicit “face swap” image or videoNCII report: covered platforms must remove it within 48 hours of a valid request under the TAKE IT DOWN Act
Same content in Google resultsGoogle’s policy for fake explicit imagery, which also targets duplicates
Fake video or audio of you (non-sexual)Platform impersonation and manipulated-media reports, defamation requests
Deepfake ads or scams using your face or voiceImpersonation and fraud reports to the platform and ad network
Deepfake used for blackmailPreserve evidence, report to law enforcement, then remove. See sextortion help.

Your rights: the TAKE IT DOWN Act and Google’s policy

The TAKE IT DOWN Act

Since May 19, 2026, websites and apps that host user content must offer a way to request removal of non-consensual intimate images, including “digital forgeries” created or altered with AI. After a valid request, they must remove the content and known identical copies within 48 hours. The FTC enforces it, with civil penalties per violation. Victims don’t have to report each duplicate themselves.

Google’s fake explicit imagery policy

Google will remove results that show you, identifiably, in fake nude or sexually explicit content distributed without your consent. It also covers pages that falsely tie your name to porn sites. When Google removes this kind of content, it tries to find and remove duplicates too. A representative can file on your behalf.

If the person depicted is under 18, the image is child sexual abuse material whether it’s real or AI-generated. Report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline, and use NCMEC’s free Take It Down service to help stop it from spreading. We’ll help adults with everything else.

What deepfakes do to people

They look real

Viewers can’t tell, and the damage happens before anyone checks.

They spread and get copied

Leak forums and tube sites re-upload content within hours.

They show up for your name

Fake explicit pages are built to rank for the victim’s name.

They’re used for leverage

Deepfakes are a common tool in sextortion, harassment, and scams.

How our deepfake removal service works

1

Confidential assessment

Send us what you know: links, screenshots, usernames. You don’t need to send the images themselves.

2

Find every copy

We search sites, forums, and image results for copies and re-uploads.

3

File everywhere

NCII, impersonation, privacy, and copyright requests to each host, using the 48-hour rule where it applies.

4

Google removal

We request removal of every URL from Google Search and Images under Google’s fake explicit imagery policy.

5

Watch for re-uploads

We keep checking and file against new copies as they appear.

How to remove a deepfake from Google

Use Google’s removal request for fake explicit imagery, list each URL, and confirm you’re identifiable, the content is fake and explicit, and it was shared without consent. Google may ask for screenshots to locate the content; you can crop them so only your face shows.

Google’s removal stops the pages from showing in Search but doesn’t delete them from the host site. That’s why we file with both.

What to do right now

  • Don’t engage or pay anyone threatening to share a deepfake.
  • Save evidence: URLs, usernames, dates, and screenshots of pages (not the images themselves if you can avoid it).
  • Report threats or extortion to local police and the FBI’s IC3.
  • Lock down accounts whose photos may have been used, and tighten privacy settings.
  • Get help removing it quickly, before copies multiply.

Pay after removal. Money back if we can’t remove it.

You get a firm quote before any work starts. Pay after removal is available, and if we agree to remove content and can’t, you get your money back. Payment plans available. We accept all major cards and Zelle. Every case is handled discreetly by a small, dedicated team.

What our clients say

Defamation Defenders has spent more than 10 years removing harmful content and cleaning up search results. Here is what clients have said about working with us.

Deepfake and AI porn removal FAQs

Can you remove a deepfake of me?

Usually, yes. Explicit deepfakes are covered by the TAKE IT DOWN Act, Google’s fake explicit imagery policy, and platform rules. Non-explicit deepfakes can usually be removed under impersonation, manipulated-media, fraud, or defamation rules.

Is deepfake porn illegal?

Publishing non-consensual intimate images, including AI-generated ones, is a federal crime under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, and many states have their own laws. Talk to an attorney about your specific situation.

How fast do sites have to remove AI porn of me?

Covered platforms must remove non-consensual intimate content, including AI-generated content, within 48 hours of a valid request, along with known identical copies.

How do I get a deepfake out of Google?

File Google’s removal request for fake explicit imagery with each URL. Google removes qualifying results and tries to remove duplicates. We can file on your behalf.

Do I have to send you the images?

No. Links, usernames, and descriptions are usually enough. If a platform needs a screenshot, it can be cropped.

What if someone is threatening to share a deepfake?

Don’t pay or engage. Save evidence and report it to police and the FBI’s IC3. We can prepare removal requests in advance and move fast if anything is posted.

What if the person in the image is a minor?

Report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline and use NCMEC’s Take It Down service. Real or AI-generated, it is treated as child sexual abuse material.

Can you remove a fake video or cloned voice that isn’t sexual?

Often, yes, under platform impersonation and manipulated-media rules, or as defamation or fraud. Deepfake scam ads using your likeness can be reported to the platform and ad network.

How much does deepfake removal cost?

It depends on how many sites and copies are involved. You get a free assessment and a firm quote first. Pay after removal and payment plans are available.

Do I pay if it isn’t removed?

No. If we agree to remove content and can’t, you don’t pay for it or you get your money back.

Will it come back?

Re-uploads happen. We monitor for new copies and file against them, and the 48-hour rule makes repeat removals faster.

Is this confidential?

Completely. We never contact anyone or post anything without your approval.

Are you a law firm?

No. Defamation Defenders is a reputation management company. When a case needs legal action, we work with partner attorneys.

Get a confidential deepfake assessment

Tell us what you’ve found. We’ll tell you how fast it can come down, what it costs, and what to do in the meantime. Free and confidential. Call 1-800-785-1749.

Defamation Defenders is an online reputation management company, not a law firm, and nothing on this page is legal advice. We are not affiliated with Google, the FTC, NCMEC, or any platform named on this page. Removal decisions are made by each platform under its own policies and applicable law.

Published · Last updated by the Defamation Defenders team

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