How to get leaked Fansly content removed

Finding your Fansly posts shared without your permission is stressful, and it helps to know which door to knock on. Fansly handles two kinds of reports in two places: copyright notices go to its designated agent, and other complaints go through its own reporting tools. Copies on other sites are outside both. This guide walks through each, in Fansly's own words.

LeakVoid is not affiliated with or endorsed by Fansly.

First: is the copy on Fansly or somewhere else?

Fansly's DMCA policy covers work that "has been copied and published on Fansly." Its Terms of Service add a limit that matters for leaks: "We will not take action against other users for activity that happens on another platform or offline."

So:

• Copy on Fansly (for example, another account reposting your work): send a DMCA notice to Fansly's designated agent. Steps below.
• Copy on another site: send a notice to that site or its host. Our guide on how to send a DMCA takedown notice covers how.

How to send a copyright notice to Fansly

Fansly's policy, run by Select Media, LLC, asks for six things:

1. "An electronic or physical signature of the person authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the copyright"
2. "A description of the copyrighted work that you claim has been infringed"
3. "A description of where the material that you claim is infringing is located on Fansly (preferably including specific URLs associated with the material)"
4. "Your address, telephone number, and email address"
5. a statement that you have "a good faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law"
6. a statement "made under penalty of perjury" that the information is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for the owner

Our free notice template covers the same six parts.

Where to send it. The policy names a designated agent at a private law firm, with a postal address, a fax number and the email address notice@dmcanotice.com (the page writes it as "notice[at]DMCAnotice[dot]com"). Check the DMCA page for current details before you send. The page shows "Last updated: 31th Aug 2021."

Two rules to follow. Fansly says "All DMCA notices and counter-notifications must be written in the English language," and others "will be deemed non-compliant and disregarded." It also asks you not to send other questions to the agent. Customer service, payment and cancellation requests "will not receive a response" there.

What happens after you send it

According to Fansly's policy:

• The copy may come down. "When the Designated Agent receives a valid Notice, Fansly will expeditiously remove and/or disable access to the infringing material and shall notify the affected user."
• An incomplete notice may get a second chance. If a notice does not meet every DMCA requirement but "does comply with three notification elements according to § 512 of the DMCA," Fansly says it "shall attempt to contact or take other reasonable steps to contact the complaining party to help that party comply."
• The poster can push back. Fansly forwards any counter-notification to you, and says it will restore the material "within ten to fourteen (10-14) business days" of receiving it, unless it has notice that you have filed a court action. Read what a counter-notice means for you first.
• Repeat posters can lose their accounts. Fansly says it is its "firm policy" to "terminate the account of repeat copyright infringers, when appropriate."

Other ways to report on Fansly

Not every problem is copyright. Fansly's Terms say "All media can be reported by any user directly on the site." You can also email support@fansly.com with your name, your email or username, the URLs, a description of the issue and "whether you are depicted in the content, whether you agreed to the recording of the content, and whether you agreed to the publication of the content on Fansly." The issues Fansly lists include "non-consensual content" and "impersonation."

The Terms also describe a consent review. "Any person depicted in content may appeal a decision concerning an allegation that the content was published without valid consent." If valid consent can't be established, Fansly says "the content will be removed immediately." For copyright itself, the Terms point back to the agent: "Copyright infringement disputes are addressed by sending DMCA notices to our Designated DMCA Agent."

Before you send

Make sure the copy is really infringing. Fansly warns that misrepresenting facts in a notice "can result in legal liability for damages, court costs, and attorneys' fees under federal law," and that it "will investigate and take action against anyone abusing the DMCA notification or counter-notification procedure." If someone else shot the photo or video, check who owns it first. Our takedown guide explains ownership.

Do it yourself for free

You can write and send the notice yourself, and anyone can use the report option on the site. None of the Fansly pages we read mention a fee for either. To find copies elsewhere, see our guide to finding copies of your content. To ask search engines to drop links, see removing copies from Google Search.

What nobody can promise

Nobody can promise every copy comes down. Fansly's DMCA policy covers Fansly, and its Terms say it won't act on activity on other platforms. A poster can send a counter-notice, and the material may then be restored. New uploads are new copies and need new notices.

Where LeakVoid fits

Doing this for every copy is the hard part. With LeakVoid, you send us the links. We prepare your notices. You review and sign each one, and we send them. We email your signed notices to sites that take notices by email, and when a site only takes its own web form, we give you a ready-to-file packet. Your dashboard shows each notice's status. We don't give legal advice, and we can't promise any site will remove a copy.

The LeakVoid plan, $17.99 a month, plus any sales tax that applies where you live. Available in the US only.

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Sources

All checked Sat 2026-10-24.

1. 1. Fansly, "DMCA Notice & Takedown Policy" (page shows "Last updated: 31th Aug 2021"): https://fansly.com/dmca
2. 2. Fansly, "Terms of Service" (page shows "Last Update: July 21, 2026"; Complaints and Copyrights sections): https://fansly.com/tos

How this page is made

This guide's facts were checked against the sources listed above as of the "Last reviewed" date at the top of the page, and those sources may have changed since. This is a check against sources, not a legal review. It has no person byline. Our editorial policy explains how guides are made, sourced, checked and corrected. If you find a mistake, write to hello@leakvoid.com.