How to remove your content from InternetChicks

The short answer

To remove your content from InternetChicks, file a DMCA notice listing the exact URLs and your copyright. The site has no reliable DMCA contact, so route the notice through Cloudflare (its CDN) and the registrar NameSilo to reach the host. Then de-list the pages from Google and Bing. It re-posts fast, so monitor and re-file.

What InternetChicks is

InternetChicks markets itself as free leaked OnlyFans, Patreon, Snapchat, and ASMR photos and videos. In plain terms it is a leak aggregator built around paywalled creator content that was taken and re-posted without permission, usually pulled from Telegram channels and other leak boards. So the copy on InternetChicks is almost never the original source. Security scanners including Scam Detector and Gridinsoft also give the domain low trust scores and flag aggressive redirect and fake-warning ads, which is worth knowing before you go clicking around your own leaked pages to document them.

Step-by-step: removing your content from InternetChicks

1. 1List every URL. Write down each exact InternetChicks page that shows your content, not the homepage or a category. Each page gets filed on its own. If the ads make the site hard to browse safely, capture the URLs and move on rather than lingering.
2. 2Find the DMCA route, then go over its head. Check the site for a DMCA or abuse page. If there is no working contact, which is normal here, identify the current host. As of this writing InternetChicks resolves through Cloudflare, so file with Cloudflare to reach the origin host, and use NameSilo's abuse contact as the registrar. Hosts and proxies change, so confirm the live WHOIS before you send anything.
3. 3Send a § 512-compliant notice. Include your copyrighted work, the infringing URLs, a good-faith statement, the under-penalty-of-perjury statement, your contact details, and a signature. This notice can become a public record, so file under a name you are fine having on record, or have a service file under its name so your legal identity stays off the paperwork.
4. 4De-list from search in parallel. Submit the same URLs to Google's and Bing's copyright removal forms so the pages drop out of search even while the site stalls. For most creators, getting a leak out of Google search matters as much as deleting the file.
5. 5Re-file on re-upload. Aggregators like this re-post within days. Keep watching the source and re-send notices each time a copy comes back. This is the part that turns into a grind by hand.

Why InternetChicks is hard to remove from

Three things stack against you. The site hides its origin host behind Cloudflare, the registrant is privacy-protected, and there is no dependable DMCA inbox, so a single notice often goes nowhere. On top of that, the content is mirrored from Telegram and other boards, so deleting one page does nothing about the next re-upload. Doing this yourself means repeating the host hunt and the filing for every copy, every time.

Let Fanlock handle InternetChicks for you

We identify the real host behind InternetChicks, file under Fanlock's name so your identity never lands in a public takedown record, and escalate past a Cloudflare proxy or a host that ignores the first notice. We de-list the pages from Google, Bing, and Yahoo, and we re-file automatically when content reappears. The Telegram channels that feed aggregators like this are exactly what we monitor, so we catch copies early. Pirate-Intent Search types the same queries a leak-hunter would, sweeping 4M+ sites across Google, Bing, and Yahoo, so a re-post tends to land in front of us the moment it goes live. Our Google removals run about 97.5%, which you can confirm yourself in Google's public Transparency Report.

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