DMCA Takedown

DMCA takedowns for creators

A DMCA takedown is a formal request for a website, search engine or platform to remove an unauthorised copy of your content. Unlistix finds those copies with automated crawling plus 1:1 facial matching, and files the requests on your behalf as an authorised agent: copyright/DMCA, image rights, trademark, impersonation or non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII), depending on the recipient.

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How it works with Unlistix

1. You verify your identity with up to 3 non-sexual reference photos and sign the biometric consent (Annex B) and a limited power of attorney (Annex C).

2. The engine crawls links, profiles and search results using AI, URLs and keywords; candidates are confirmed with 1:1 face comparison on our own EU servers.

3. We send the removal request to the host, platform or search engine and log every detection and request in your panel.

02

Real timelines

Search engines usually de-index within 24–72 hours. Major platforms typically respond within 48 hours to 7 days. Small or offshore hosts can take longer or ignore the notice — in that case we request Google de-indexing so the link stops being findable. This is a best-efforts service, not a guaranteed result: no one can legally guarantee that a third party will delete something.

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What it does not cover

It does not cover closed or private systems that require credentials (private messaging groups), content you published on your own official profiles, litigation, or legal advice. If the same content reappears on a new host, it is re-detected and re-filed as a new case.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a DMCA takedown cost with Unlistix?

There is no per-link fee: plans are monthly subscriptions per protected identity, from $39/month (Lite) to $229/month (Elite), takedowns included. Euro countries are billed in EUR and the UK in GBP, same number.

Do I need to register my copyright first?

No. For your own content, proving ownership of the official account plus verified identity is enough. Formal registration only matters for certain US lawsuits, which are outside the service.

What if a site ignores the DMCA?

We request de-indexing of the link on Google. De-indexing doesn't delete the file from the server, but it removes the way people find it.

Protect your identity from $39/month

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