Leakserv

What Leakserv is

Leakserv is a paid content removal service run by Leakserv B.V., which its terms give as registered in Ermelo with the Dutch Chamber of Commerce (KvK), with an English and a Dutch site. It does not pay anyone. A person whose intimate images, videos or likeness have been leaked pays for removal, monitoring and weekly reporting. Its homepage calls its specialties revenge porn, sextortion, deepfakes and online shaming, and it presents itself as discreet: "Remove harmful content quickly & discreetly."

The pages speak to anyone affected, not just performers, and the site's strapline is "Take back control of your content. Discreet, ongoing leak removal." An adult creator can use it, but the site does not write for creators specifically. The homepage lists three selling points: 15 years of experience, personal contact and worldwide coverage. The homepage publishes 3 monthly plans, and also offers a free, confidential consultation for anyone unsure which one fits.

How the service works

The homepage sets out six steps.

1. Intake. The first step is telling the team what happened. A secure online intake takes about five minutes, and no phone call is required.
2. Provide information. You supply profile pictures, intimate images or anything identifiable. The site says this is encrypted in transit and at rest, and that only your assigned agent will ever see it.
3. Set up your account. You can optionally schedule a 15-minute call with your assigned agent, or continue self-serve.
4. 24/7 monitoring. Continuous scanning across social media, adult sites, forums, search engines and image hosts.
5. Instant removals. The homepage describes automated DMCA notices combined with manual policy reports. Most platforms respond within 24-72 hours, and Leakserv escalates the ones that do not.
6. Weekly reports. Clean summaries showing detections, removals and coverage statistics, which the site describes as having no jargon.

Every case is handled by a dedicated agent, and the homepage says you get direct contact and real answers. A separate passage says the team works with the trust-and-safety teams of search engines, social platforms, adult sites and hosting providers, that takedown requests are processed quickly, and that they are escalated immediately when a platform is slow to act. The site says it operates globally, using GDPR, DMCA and local legislation wherever applicable, and that its relationships with platform trust-and-safety teams span Europe, the US and beyond.

The FAQ gives the detail on scope and speed. It says Leakserv handles non-consensual intimate imagery, including revenge porn and sexting leaks, as well as AI-generated deepfakes. It handles both photos and videos, including clips uploaded to video sites. On timing, the FAQ says most platforms remove content within 24-72 hours of a takedown request, that major platforms such as Google, Meta, Reddit and X typically act faster, and that smaller forums, image hosts and cyberlockers can take longer. Leakserv files requests immediately after identifying content and follows up when a platform does not respond. Progress comes by weekly email report or through a personal dashboard.

The FAQ also answers the question of old leaks. Older content that has spread widely across multiple platforms is harder but not impossible to address, it says. The team prioritizes active, searchable URLs where removal has the most practical impact, and monitoring still helps by preventing new uploads from spreading. Its advice is to start a case and describe the situation, and the team will say honestly what it can and cannot achieve.

Money and rules

The homepage pricing section, headed "Flexible subscriptions", says there are no long-term contracts and lists 3 monthly plans, sized by the number of images monitored. Every plan includes 24/7 monitoring and weekly progress reports, and each can take an optional evidence-gathering add-on for an extra monthly charge. As of October 2026 the homepage lists the plans from $99 a month for Small to $289 a month for Large, with Medium between them.

• Small: 1-25 images monitored and 10 minutes of manual work weekly, which the site says suits individuals with limited exposure.
• Medium: the most chosen plan, per the page, with 1-100 images monitored, 30 minutes of manual work weekly, unlimited takedown requests, search engine delisting and social media removal.
• Large: 1-250 images monitored, 60 minutes of manual work weekly and facial recognition searches on top of everything in Medium.

The terms say prices on the website are exclusive of VAT. The FAQ adds that pricing for a given case depends on its scope, how many platforms, how severe and whether ongoing monitoring is needed, and offers a free, confidential consultation to work that out.

Cancellation is described in two places, and they differ. The FAQ says you can cancel at any time with a 7-day notice period, your plan runs to the end of the billing period, and after cancellation monitoring stops. Content already removed stays removed, but new uploads will not be detected, and you can restart a plan if content reappears. The terms of service say an agreement ends at the end of its duration, subject to a term of notice of 1 calendar month. They also allow termination in writing, by email, or through your account or the website. Under the terms, invoices are payable within 14 days, and late payment can add extrajudicial collection costs on top of the amount due. Changes to the terms take effect 30 days after notification.

Privacy and ID rules, from the FAQ:

• You do not need to upload government ID to start a case, and Leakserv says it will never ask for more information or personal details than necessary.
• All case data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Only what is needed to process the case and file requests is retained, and the information is not shared with third parties.
• Team members sign non-disclosure agreements, work under internal data handling policies, and see only the case data relevant to their role.

On results, the FAQ read in October 2026 advertises a 95% removal rate, which is the company's own figure, and says it files every available takedown request, follows up until removal or delisting and monitors for reappearance. The terms are more careful: Leakserv does not guarantee its services will produce the desired result, and the obligation is one of effort, not of results. The FAQ also sets limits: it cannot help with content that is not hosted publicly online, such as private messages, and cases involving minors are handled differently, typically with law enforcement and child protection organizations. It does not give legal advice, though it can document what was found and removed for a client pursuing legal action.

Who it suits and who it does not

Leakserv suits someone who wants a person handling the case: a named agent, optional calls, weekly written reports and no requirement to upload ID. That fits creators dealing with sextortion, deepfakes or a leak that has already spread, and anyone who values discretion over a self-serve dashboard alone. The plan sizes work on the number of images to be monitored, so a small number of leaked pieces fits Small, while wider distribution points to Medium or Large. Facial recognition searches are an addition on Large.

The caveats are practical. Even the smallest plan, before VAT and the optional evidence add-on, is a recurring monthly cost rather than a one-off fee. The FAQ's 7-day cancellation notice and the terms' 1 calendar month notice differ, and the terms are the binding text. Smaller forums, image hosts and cyberlockers take longer than the 24-72 hour headline. The plans are capped by monitored images, so a creator with a back catalog beyond 250 images is outside the largest listed plan. Finally, the service does not promise results, and it is a cost for the creator, not a source of earnings.