The short answer
To remove your content from Bunkr, file a DMCA notice listing the exact album and file URLs, sent to Bunkr's host and CDN, because the site rarely offers a working DMCA contact. Bunkr changes domains often, so confirm the live one first, file with Cloudflare to reach the origin host, de-list from Google and Bing, then re-file on re-upload.
What Bunkr is
Bunkr is a file host. It markets itself as privacy-focused file storage, but in practice it is one of the places leaked paywalled content gets dumped, usually as an "album" of images and clips lifted from OnlyFans, Fansly, and similar platforms. The files often arrive from Telegram channels and other leak sites, then get re-shared as a single Bunkr link. Because Bunkr stores the actual file rather than just pointing at it elsewhere, getting the file deleted matters as much as getting the link de-indexed. The catch is that the site has hopped across domains for years, so the version live today may not be the one your old bookmark points to.
Step-by-step: removing your content from Bunkr
- Confirm the live domain and list every URL. Bunkr has cycled through many domains under takedown pressure, so first check which one is actually serving your content right now. Then record the exact album and file URLs, not just the homepage. Each file is filed separately.
- Find the real host, not just the front door. Bunkr typically has no working DMCA form, so the site itself is usually a dead end. Run a WHOIS or host lookup on the current domain. Bunkr is commonly proxied through Cloudflare and serves files from its own CDN subdomains, so you will likely need to file with Cloudflare's abuse team (abuse.cloudflare.com/dmca) to reach the origin host, then send a notice to that host and the domain registrar too. Hosts and proxies change, so verify the current setup instead of trusting an old guide.
- Send a § 512-compliant notice. Include your copyrighted work, the infringing URLs, a good-faith statement, the under-penalty-of-perjury statement, your contact, and a signature. This notice can become a public record, so file under a name you are willing to have on record, or have a service file under its name to keep your real identity off the paperwork.
- De-list from search in parallel. Submit the URLs to Google's and Bing's copyright removal forms so the album stops surfacing in search even while you chase the host. For most creators, killing the search result is half the battle.
- Re-file on re-upload. Bunkr albums get reposted under new URLs and new domains fast. According to remove.tech's write-up on Bunkr takedowns (remove.tech), notices to the site directly tend to fail, while pressure on the host, registrar, and search engines is what actually moves it. Plan to monitor and re-send.
Why Bunkr is hard to remove from
Three things make Bunkr a grind. It usually offers no working DMCA contact, so you have to do detective work to find the real host every time. It hides behind a CDN and rotates domains, which means the link you killed last week can reappear on a fresh extension days later. And several Bunkr domains have been flagged by Malwarebytes as riskware, so even visiting to document the URLs carries some risk. Removing one file by hand is doable. Keeping it down across every mirror and every new domain is the part that turns into a second job.
Let Fanlock handle Bunkr for you
We identify the real host behind whatever Bunkr domain is live, file under Fanlock's name so your identity never lands in a public takedown record, and escalate past the CDN and registrar when the site ignores the first notice. We de-list the pages from Google, Bing, and Yahoo, and we re-file automatically when an album reappears under a new URL. Because Bunkr is a file host, the win is permanent deletion of the file, not just a hidden link. We have permanently deleted 75,000+ files from host sites, and our Google removals run about 97.5%, which you can confirm yourself in Google's public Transparency Report. The Telegram channels that feed albums onto Bunkr are exactly what we watch. Pirate-Intent Search drives that watching. Pirates find your work by Googling for it, so we Google for it the same way and catch a Bunkr album the moment it surfaces, before the link gets passed around.
FAQ
Is it legal to remove my content from Bunkr?
Yes. You own the copyright to your content the moment you create it, which gives you the right to demand removal of unauthorized copies under the DMCA. You do not need a registered copyright to file a notice.
How long does it take to remove content from Bunkr?
A compliant host usually acts within days of a valid notice, and search de-listing is similar. Bunkr itself is often unresponsive, so the realistic timeline depends on how fast you can reach the origin host and CDN behind it, which is why most people escalate rather than wait.
Does Bunkr have a DMCA process?
Usually not a working one. Bunkr rarely provides a functional DMCA form or abuse contact, so the reliable route is to identify the current host and CDN with a WHOIS lookup and file there, plus de-list the URLs from Google and Bing.
Why does my Bunkr album keep coming back after I remove it?
Bunkr re-uploads under new file names and even new domains. The fix is ongoing monitoring plus automatic re-filing. Catching the source channels that repost the album stops it faster than checking by hand.
Will my real name be exposed if I file the DMCA myself?
It can be, because DMCA notices can become public records. Filing under a service's name keeps your legal identity off the paperwork while the content still comes down.
See if your content is on Bunkr right now
Run a free scan with just your username and we will show you where you are exposed, on Bunkr and everywhere else, then handle the removals for you. No card, no selfie until you have seen what we found.
Fanlock removes your content from Bunkr automatically
You don't have to do any of this by hand. Sign up and Fanlock finds your content on Bunkr (and across search, social, and Telegram), files the takedowns under our name so your identity stays private, and re-files automatically when it reappears. Our Google removals run about 97.5%, verifiable in Google's public Transparency Report.
About 1Kyle8
OnlyFans creator
1Kyle8 is an OnlyFans creator who removed her own leaks with Fanlock. She writes these removal guides from experience; the technical and legal steps are reviewed by Zander Small, Fanlock co-founder. More about the Fanlock team →