Found your content reposted?

OnlyFans leak

removal service.

Start with a scan.

Find potential copies of your content with a free scan. Review the results, choose the coverage you need, and authorize Fanlock to manage removal requests and follow-up.

No card. No selfie until after you see results.

Which OnlyFans leak removal service do you need?

Choose coverage for the place hosting or linking to your leaked content. Fanlock finds potential matches, submits eligible removal requests after authorization, and follows the response. Paid creator plans start at $49 per month.

Fanlock plans: monthly USD per creator
Plan	Monthly price	Removal coverage
Basic	$49	Google and website removals
Pro	$139	Basic plus Bing/Yahoo delisting and social takedowns
Max	$299	Pro plus Telegram takedowns

The free scan shows potential matches and does not include automated removal. Compare current plan details, including scan frequency and manual-submission limits. One creator’s aliases share their plan; an agency roster needs its own quote.

For a result in search, read Google leak removal. For a channel or message, read Telegram takedowns. To report known links yourself, follow the OnlyFans DMCA steps.

The Telegram case recording below documents one reported channel removal. A removal from a source and a delisting from search are separate outcomes; a completed request does not establish that every copy has disappeared.

What We Cover

ChooseYourLeak
RemovalCoverage

Basic covers Google and websites. Pro adds search and social coverage. Max adds Telegram takedowns.

Choose the plan for the locations where your content appears. A search result and the website hosting the file may require separate requests.

Known links help us assess coverage. Private groups, blocked pages and inaccessible material can limit discovery or the available reporting route. We assess the evidence before requesting removal.

Review notices filed, confirmed source removals and search delistings separately. The case videos below show examples of Fanlock’s work and how the reported results are described.

How It Works

Removed, Then
Kept Gone

Three steps. Fully white-glove. You only weigh in when we flag something ambiguous.

Monitor

Give us your stage names, aliases and official accounts. We search for potential unauthorized copies across accessible sources, with scan frequency and platforms depending on your plan.

Remove

After authorization and match assessment, we submit requests to the relevant host, platform or search engine. We record responses and assess follow-up or escalation when a request remains unresolved.

Re-detect

Ongoing scans look for new copies within your coverage. Repeat uploads are assessed for further requests, and unresolved cases remain part of the reporting picture.

From Fanlock’s Instagram

Telegram takedowns and removal reports

Watch the cases and reports we share. Each case describes that example’s results; platform response times vary.

Telegram takedown example

A creator reported a Telegram channel with 5,000 members sharing her leaked content and deepfakes. Fanlock quoted 72 hours and reports getting the channel taken down within 16 hours.

This is one reported case. The transcript’s comparison refers to the Rulta support message shown in the recording, not a current service benchmark or a promise for every takedown.

Original post caption

Don’t wait forever to get telegram leaks down. Get fanlock.

Read the edited transcript

Edited for readability. This preserves the recording’s statements; read them with the source context above.

This creator sent us a Telegram channel with 5,000 members in it, leaking her content and deepfaking her without her consent. We told her 72 hours to be safe, but our team was able to get it down within 16 hours. This is what pirates saw when they opened her Telegram channel.

That is extremely fast. And just for comparison, this is Rulta’s own support team in writing this month. They take up to 90 days to process a Telegram removal, and you need a copyright certification. Even then, they say it’s only a 60 to 70% success rate.

So if you have a problem with leaks on Telegram, send us, or have your agency send us, a DM and we’ll help you out ASAP.

What appears on screen

The creator’s complaint describes a group sharing copyrighted posts and AI-generated material without permission.
A support reply gives a 72-hour estimate. The narrator reports a 16-hour result.
A Telegram notice says the group is unavailable because of copyright infringement.
The reel shows a separate message attributed to Rulta support, then discusses that message’s timing and success-rate statements.

Watch on Instagram

Fanlock removal report

Fanlock reports removing 1.43 million URLs and 1,738 active Telegram channels. The reel describes 34 million memberships across those channels and says autonomous scanners found most of the leaks.

The reel says “this quarter” without giving dates. Its URL total does not separate source removals from search delistings. Channel memberships can overlap, so 34 million memberships does not establish 34 million different people.

Original post caption

Fast, reliable, and transparent with our creators🔒

Read the edited transcript

Edited for readability. This preserves the recording’s statements; read them with the source context above.

Just this quarter alone, we removed 1.43 million URLs that were either leaks or deepfakes of creators that they did not consent to.

We’ve removed 1,738 active Telegram channels that were leaking or deepfaking our creators’ content. And those channels alone had 34 million members in them, which is just a mind-boggling number.

Our autonomous scanners found most of these leaks on their own. That means our creators can focus on creating content while we handle the enforcement and keep them safe online.

What appears on screen

The captions identify 1.43 million as a URL count, followed by a separate count of 1,738 active Telegram channels.
The narrator then describes 34 million members across those channels. The recording does not provide a dated export or deduplicated audience calculation.

Watch on Instagram

Creator support and protection

Fanlock describes dedicated-agent support on every plan, with a person creators can text or email. The reel says the agent usually replies within three hours and shows an example status-update conversation.

The three-hour figure is the reel’s reported response estimate, not a guaranteed response time. The industry-wide comparison in the transcript is not supported by a published benchmark in the recording.

Original post caption

Don’t wait, Fanlock has you covered

Read the edited transcript

Edited for readability. This preserves the recording’s statements; read them with the source context above.

If you’re a creator and your content gets leaked or deepfaked at 2 a.m., you should not be having to wait for a support ticket. The standard right now in the DMCA industry is if you find leaked content, you have to submit a request, and then you have to wait up to 16 hours to get a response back on that. And on the cheaper plans, some companies don’t even offer you support at all.

At Fanlock, what we did is every single plan gets a dedicated agent. You get a person that you can either text or email at any point of the day, and we’ll get a response back to you as quick as humanly possible.

Basic plan, Max plan, it does not matter. We have a dedicated agent for you that usually gets back to you within three hours. Because leaks and deepfakes, they do not wait for business hours, and neither do we at Fanlock.

What appears on screen

A plan-table excerpt illustrates the narrator’s comparison; it does not identify the source or establish current competitor terms.
An example text conversation shows a creator asking for a status update and their Fanlock contact replying that work is continuing.

Watch on Instagram

FAQs

Frequently Asked
Questions

What creators ask about removing leaked OnlyFans content.

How do I remove my OnlyFans leaks?

Save the leak URL, check that you own the copyright or are authorized to act, and report it through the host or platform’s copyright process. Track the response and check whether the material is still available. Google search delisting is a separate request. Our DMCA reporting guide explains the steps.

What does the free scan include?

The free scan shows potential matches so you can review what was found. It does not include automated removal. Paid plans cover different platforms and scan frequencies; check the pricing comparison.

Which platforms does Fanlock remove content from?

Basic includes Google and website removals. Pro adds Bing/Yahoo delisting and social takedowns; Max adds Telegram takedowns. Coverage of a specific URL depends on access, evidence and the recipient’s reporting rules.

How fast can content be removed?

Timing varies by platform and case. Discovery, notice submission and confirmed removal happen at different times. The case recordings below show examples with their own context; they do not set a deadline for every request.

Can you remove every copy permanently?

We investigate matches, submit eligible requests and follow up within your plan’s coverage. Recipients decide requests, and new copies can appear. No scan establishes that every copy has been found.

Do I need to verify before the free scan?

You can see scan results before completing removal authorization. Verification is required before Fanlock files on your behalf. Review the authorization process and information needed when you start removal.

Does this also work for other creator platforms?

Fanlock supports creators who publish on other platforms too. The relevant question is where the unauthorized copy appears and which removal coverage you need. See leaked content removal for the broader service.

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