LeakBlock

What LeakBlock is

LeakBlock is a DMCA takedown service for content creators, sold as a monthly subscription and run from Germany. It pays no one: the creator pays LeakBlock to find leaked images and videos and have them removed, and the site offers a free scan so you can see where your content has surfaced before you spend anything. The site is available in English and German, and its own tagline reads "Made in Germany" with the line "DMCA Takedown Service for Creators: Get Leaks Removed Automatically."

It is aimed at creators on fan and cam platforms. Its guides section carries step-by-step articles on removing leaked content from Fansly, Chaturbate, Stripchat and ManyVids, and from the leak sites Fapello, Fapeza, Nudogram, Nudostar and The Fappening Plus. The site says it has already helped over 400 creators regain control over their content on the internet. That is its own claim.

How the service works

LeakBlock describes itself as an automated system for detecting and removing leaked content. The homepage lays the process out in steps. First, the system looks for unauthorized publications of your images and videos across various websites and sources, so you do not have to search for your own content. Second, once a leak is found, removal of the affected content begins automatically.

The removal side has several parts, all named on the pricing page.

• Leak websites. Your content is automatically detected on known leak websites, and the pricing page names Nudogram, Fapello, Fapeza, Nudostar and The Fappening Plus as examples, plus "other well-known leak websites". Each find is then reported for removal.
• Google Search. Leaked content is detected in Google web, image and video search and reported for deindexing. The homepage says LeakBlock removes leaked content from the relevant websites and also removes unwanted results from Google Search, and that this covers more than single instances, because additional copies are dealt with as well.
• Reuploads. Content that has already been removed is detected again if someone re-uploads it, and is reported for removal automatically. The site frames protection as a continuing process: monitoring does not stop once a first batch of removals is done, because copies can reappear.
• Deepfakes. On the higher plans, deepfakes and AI-generated fake images are detected using AI detection and reported for removal.
• Fake Telegram profiles. On the top plan, fake Telegram profiles that impersonate you are detected and reported for removal.

How often the bots look depends on the plan. The pricing page lists weekly leak scans on the plan with the lowest scan frequency, daily leak scans on Pro, and hourly leak scans on Ultimate.

Each plan covers a set number of creator names. The pricing page defines a creator name as the name you chose to appear under on the internet, and it counts different spellings of one name as a single creator name. Its example: "Jane Doe" and "Doe Jane" count as 1 creator name, while "Jane Doe" and "Jane Secrets" count as 2. That matters if you perform under more than one persona, because each distinct persona uses part of your allowance.

The homepage is candid about limits. It says complete and permanent removal from the entire internet cannot be guaranteed, because digital content can always be copied and uploaded again. The stated goal is to identify as many sources as possible and have the affected content consistently removed. The German version of the FAQ adds that how fast a leak comes down depends on the website, platform or hosting provider: some providers act on reports quickly, while others need several days or longer.

The guides section supports the service with how-to articles per platform and per leak site, each opening with the point that leaks on that platform can spread beyond it quickly, followed by how to find leaked content, have it removed and keep watching it afterwards. A search box on the guides page invites you to enter your creator name to find out whether and where your content has been leaked, and says the scan is free and takes less than a minute.

Money and rules

The creator pays a flat monthly subscription, and the plan sets how many creator names are covered and how often the scans run. Each plan carries the line "Cancel anytime at the end of the current monthly subscription", and each has a "Start for free" button. The site does not publish a refund policy or a removal success rate.

Support is by direct message. The pricing page invites you to message the team about whether LeakBlock is right for you, with WhatsApp and email options, and says that by email it usually replies within a few hours on business days. It also says your WhatsApp number and email address stay with LeakBlock and are never shared.

The pricing page lists 3 plans, quoted per month excluding VAT, in euros with a US dollar price beside each. In October 2026 they run from 79 € a month for Starter to 239 € a month for Ultimate:

• Starter: for 1 creator name with weekly leak scans, plus leak-site removal, Google deindexing and reupload detection.
• Pro: priced between the other two and marked most popular, for up to 3 creator names with daily leak scans, and adding deepfake removals.
• Ultimate: for up to 5 creator names with hourly leak scans, plus deepfake removals and fake Telegram removals.

Who it suits and who it does not

LeakBlock fits a creator who already has an audience worth protecting and would rather pay a monthly fee than spend evenings searching leak sites and filing reports. The scan frequency is the main dial. A creator with a slow release schedule may find weekly scans enough, while one who posts often and sees quick reposting has a reason to look at daily or hourly scans. The creator-name allowance suits people who work under several handles, up to 5 on Ultimate, while Starter fits a creator with a single name and a modest budget. The deepfake and fake Telegram profile reports are useful for creators who have seen impersonation, not just reposted files, and they sit on the upper plans only.

It suits creators who want to start with evidence. Because the scan is free, you can look at the scope of your leaks first and decide afterwards whether a paid plan is worth it.

The caveats are real. The service is a takedown subscription, not a guarantee: the site itself says full and permanent removal cannot be promised. Prices are listed excluding VAT, so the amount charged can be higher depending on where you live. The monthly cost is a fixed fee whatever the number of leaks, so a creator with only an occasional leak pays the same as one with many. A creator who needs a lawyer for stubborn sites will not find legal support on offer; the site describes notices and reports, not litigation.