My OnlyFans or Fansly content leaked. What do I do?
Don't start with the first link you found. Copies tend to sit on many sites at once, and each kind goes through a different route. Here's the order I'd go in. You can do all of it yourself, for free. It's mostly time and repetition.
- Save your evidence. Keep the exact leak URL, a link to your original post, and the date you found it. You'll need all three for notices and for escalating.
- Find out how far it's gone. One link rarely means one copy. Run the free scan for a list of every link it finds, or search your username together with words like "leak" on Google.
- Check each link is really yours. Your own profiles, pages you licensed and people who just look like you don't belong on the list. A wrong notice can come back on your accounts, and false claims carry legal risk.
- Sort by where each link lives. Reddit posts go through Reddit's form. Leak sites and file hosts go to the site, then its host and registrar.
- File the notices. The DMCA guide has the required elements and a template.
- File with Google separately. Google is its own step and doesn't happen automatically: three routes here.
- Keep a list and re-check. Note what's live, cached or dead. Re-uploads happen, so re-send notices for any new copies.
Same process for every platform
Where the content was sold doesn't change the route. OnlyFans, Fansly and Patreon content are all covered by the same copyright rules, because the rights come from you making the work, not from the platform.
When it's worth paying someone
Doing it yourself makes sense for a handful of links. A service earns its price when there are many sites or constant re-uploads. If that's you: after the free scan and one free removal, I charge €250/month for ongoing protection or €500 one-time for one big clean-up. Both include your official website and blog posts, so Google has real pages about you to rank.
Under 18, or the images were taken when you were under 18? Don't send them to anyone, me included. Take It Down, run by NCMEC, works from your own device: your file stays there and only a digital fingerprint is shared with participating platforms.
General information, not legal advice. I'm not a lawyer and Abolita is not a law firm. Checked against the linked sources on 6 November 2026.
Quick answers
Can I find out who leaked it?
The DMCA has a subpoena procedure that lets a copyright owner ask a US federal court clerk to issue a subpoena to a provider to identify an alleged infringer. It's a legal step, so talk to a lawyer about it. You don't need to know who did it to file a takedown.
Do you need my login?
No. I never need your passwords or logins. The free scan needs only your username.
Sources
Related
See what's out there, free.
The free scan needs only your username: no account, no card. It checks hundreds of known leak sites and gives you a report link with every link it found. Send me that link and I'll remove one page free, so you see it work before you pay anything.