DeleteMyLeaks

What DeleteMyLeaks is

DeleteMyLeaks is a subscription DMCA takedown and leak monitoring service for creators, and it also sells to agencies and studios that manage several creators. It does not pay creators. The creator pays a plan, and in exchange the service scans for leaked copies, has a person review each match, files notices and rechecks them. The home page sums it up as human-reviewed DMCA takedowns and scheduled leak monitoring for creators. A free scan comes first, with no card and no account: a creator enters a handle and an email and receives a private report.

The paid plans are named Essential, Advanced and Nuke My Leaks, and each can be billed by the month or, at a lower monthly rate, by the year.

How the service works

The free scan is the entry point. The home page lays out the steps: enter the creator handle (no account, no vault, only the handle and email), the service searches leak sites, repost networks, search engines and file hosts, the creator gets a private report by email with links, sources and severity, and filing DMCA takedowns and removing the links is the paid step. The pricing page says the free scan searches the open web, major leak sites and file-sharing platforms for matches to the reference content, and the report shows infringing URLs found. Filing takedowns and ongoing monitoring require a paid plan. There is no password and no credit card for the scan, and the sign-up form asks the visitor to confirm the handle is theirs or that they are authorized to act for the creator.

Searching goes beyond the handle. The creator-facing page says the system searches for the handles and the names leakers use for a creator, and face matching helps confirm it is the creator. A person reviews every match before a notice goes out. The feature list backs that up, saying new leaks go into a human-reviewed takedown queue. Re-scans run on a schedule, weekly, every 2 days or daily depending on the plan, so no manual checking is needed, and the features page says the schedule is daily on the top plan. Scheduled scans cover leak aggregators, search engines and file hosts.

Takedown is built on copyright. The creator-facing page explains that copyright in content belongs to the creator the moment it is created, whether or not they appear on camera, and that notices are filed on copyright ownership, not on identifying biometrics, so faceless creators are covered. The terms say that by subscribing the customer authorizes Deletemyleaks LLC in writing to act as DMCA authorized agent. The page says notices are filed under DeleteMyLeaks' registered agent details, so the legal name, home address and personal email never appear in a notice. The features page adds Google search removals: copyright de-indexing requests go to Google, Bing and Brave, and each one is rechecked.

The site lists further features. The features page describes an AI deepfake removal service that detects and removes AI-generated deepfakes using DMCA, right of publicity and platform policies, covering OnlyFans, Fansly, cam and faceless creators. A comparison page says deepfake removal is included from Advanced up. Impersonator removal and account takedown covers fake accounts, cloned profiles and imposters across social platforms and cam sites. A creator can also order a back-catalog scan after onboarding. The system then searches for existing leaks of older content and files takedowns on infringing results, in addition to monitoring new ones.

The learn section publishes guides on subjects like reverse image search, handle searches, torrent indexes and scheduled monitoring, DMCA versus legal takedowns for non-compliant sites, removing deepfakes, DMCA for faceless creators, the Take It Down Act (which the page describes as 48-hour removal of nonconsensual intimate images and AI deepfakes), and how to remove leaked content from Google through the DMCA removal tool, NCII requests and TCRP de-indexing.

Agencies and studios

The same business covers studio accounts. The features page describes a Multi-Creator OnlyFans Agency Dashboard, a centralized dashboard where an agency managing several creators can track takedown status, scan results and compliance reports across the roster. The pricing page links to separate agency pricing, which is not shown on it. On a comparison page against a competitor, the site says every plan includes human review of every match and that Nuke adds agency support. The Essential plan covers 1 creator profile.

Money and rules

The pricing page lists three flat subscription plans, billed monthly or annually, with annual billing paid upfront for the full 12 months at a lower monthly rate that the page describes as roughly 2 months free. In October 2026 the page lists monthly billing from $99/mo for Essential to $199/mo for Nuke My Leaks, with Advanced at $149/mo. Essential is "Human-reviewed takedowns + scheduled scanning for one creator": scheduled leak monitoring, human-reviewed DMCA filing, a monthly removal report and 1 creator profile. Advanced, marked most popular, adds deepfake detection and removal, impersonator takedowns and a prioritized review queue. Nuke My Leaks adds the fastest response times, expanded platform coverage and a dedicated removal specialist. The comparison page adds that the takedown cap lifts at Advanced. The pricing FAQ calls the free scan the free trial: if there is nothing to remove, the creator owes nothing. The footer adds that results vary by platform and host compliance.

Plans move easily. An upgrade takes effect immediately and a downgrade at the start of the next billing cycle, with no loss of takedown history or ongoing removal requests. Cards are accepted through Stripe, including Visa, Mastercard and American Express, plus additional local payment methods in supported regions. The pricing page says cryptocurrency payments are not currently supported.

Refund wording differs between pages. The terms say a full refund is available within 7 days of the initial payment if the service has not yet been used, that fees are non-refundable after 7 days or after any takedown notices have been submitted, and that billing errors are refunded in full. The help page says a full refund is available within 7 days of the first charge for an unsatisfied customer and that after 7 days refunds are issued at the company's discretion. Canceling mid-cycle keeps access to the current period with no partial refund. If a payment fails, the account may be suspended after 7 days and access terminated after 30 days, and outstanding fees remain due. After termination there are 30 days to export data, then it is permanently deleted except records the company must keep for legal or financial compliance.

On data, the help page says reference content is stored encrypted and used solely for matching and DMCA filings, and is not sold, shared or used for advertising. Account deletion is requested in settings, data is purged within 30 days, and an active subscription must be canceled first. The terms say material changes to them come with at least 14 days notice and that US law governs. The terms name the company as Deletemyleaks LLC.

Who it suits and who it does not

DeleteMyLeaks suits a creator who wants to see the damage before paying: the free scan needs no card, no password and no account. It suits faceless creators, since the site is explicit that filings rest on copyright ownership. It suits creators whose older material is already circulating, because of the back-catalog scan, and creators who want a person checking each match before a notice goes out rather than a bot filing blind. The agency dashboard makes it relevant to studios and managers who want one view across a roster.

The caveats are mostly about price and clarity. Even the entry plan is a recurring monthly fee, lower only when a year is paid upfront, so a creator with a small leak problem pays continuously for work that may be modest. Deepfake and impersonator removal start only at Advanced, and agency prices are not on the public pricing page. The refund rules in the terms and the help page do not match, so a customer should treat the stricter terms as the safer reading. Crypto is not accepted, which matters to a creator paying from outside card networks. And like any removal service, it acts after content has leaked, and the site itself says results vary by host compliance.