Image Removal Service

Can you remove pictures from the internet?

Yes, in many cases. A photo can be removed from the website that hosts it through the site owner, the platform’s reporting tools, a copyright (DMCA) notice, or a privacy or legal request. Once it is gone from the source, it can be cleared from Google Images. When a photo cannot be deleted, it can often be pushed down in search results.

How do I remove a picture of me from Google Images?

First get the image removed or changed on the website that hosts it, since Google only shows what is published elsewhere. Then use Google’s tool for updating outdated content so the old image drops out of search. Google also accepts direct removal requests for certain images, including explicit images shared without consent, images of minors, and images that expose personal information.

Can I remove a photo someone else posted of me?

Often, yes. Most platforms remove photos that harass someone, expose private information, or were shared without consent. If the photo is yours, a copyright notice may work. If it is a news or public-interest photo, removal is harder and handled case by case.

Who owns the copyright to a photo of me?

Usually the person who took it. A selfie you took is yours, so you can file a DMCA takedown. A photo someone else took of you generally belongs to them, so other routes, such as privacy, harassment, or platform rules, are used instead.

Can you remove a mugshot photo?

Yes. We remove mugshot photos from mugshot and arrest-record sites and from Google. If a mugshot page we removed is re-posted on the same site, we remove it again free.

Can you remove photos from a news article?

Sometimes. Publishers can update or remove photos, especially for old stories, dismissed charges, or private people. Each case is different and we tell you what is realistic before you pay.

Can you remove deepfakes or AI-altered photos of me?

Yes, in many cases. Major platforms and Google have policies against fake or manipulated intimate images and impersonation, and we file removal requests under those rules.

Someone is threatening to post my photos unless I pay. What should I do?

Don’t pay and don’t delete the messages. Save screenshots, stop responding, and report the account to the platform. You can report it to the FBI at ic3.gov. Adults can use StopNCII.org to help block intimate images from being shared, and for anyone under 18 NCMEC’s Take It Down service can help. Then contact us confidentially for removal help.

How much does image removal cost?

It depends on the site, the number of images, and the removal route. We give you a firm quote after a free, confidential review. Pay after removal and payment plans are available, and you get your money back if we agree to remove an image and can’t.

How long does it take to remove a photo?

It depends on the website and the method. Some sites act within days and others take longer, especially when an appeal is needed. We give you a time estimate with your quote.

Will the photo come back?

It can if someone re-uploads it. We search for copies across the web before we start, so we remove every version we can find and not just one link. Mugshot pages we remove are re-removed free if re-posted on the same site.

What if the photo can’t be removed?

We tell you before you pay anything. We can often push the image down in Google results through search result suppression, so it stops being the first thing people see.

Is my case confidential?

Yes. Everything you share with us stays confidential. We only use the images to locate and remove them.