Rightsignal

What Rightsignal is

Rightsignal is a copyright enforcement service for creators, managers, agencies and digital brands who need leaked or copied content removed. It pays no one. Clients pay it, and the first step is a free scan. Its tagline is "Detect. Document. Enforce.", and its FAQ describes it as "an enforcement operations service, not legal representation or court counsel". The terms add that it sells only its own professional services and does not sell, host, distribute or provide access to adult content.

The site is in English and says it serves clients worldwide, in all countries and territories where the client, the transaction, the requested work and the chosen payment method are lawful and supported. The FAQ says clients can submit as individuals or agencies, with no company needed, and that the important part is authorization and ownership context. Nothing is charged at the start: the payment page says no amount is taken from a public price card and that each client gets an individual order after an audit. The terms name the seller as an individual entrepreneur registered in Ukraine, trading as Rightsignal, and the site is also offered in Ukrainian.

How the service works

Intake starts with a case scan request on the home page. The form asks for a name, an email, a Telegram username or WhatsApp number, the target links (optional, one per line) and an urgency level of normal, active leak or impersonation. The creator ticks a box confirming they own, control or are authorized to act for the material. The page promises a manual review, saying every case is checked by a real operator, and says proof is requested only if the case is suitable.

The OnlyFans leak removal page describes what the free scan returns: a private summary of potential unauthorized copies found and the next steps the company can assess. No password or private media is needed. The page also tells creators not to send unnecessary explicit files through public forms, since the first review can usually begin with exact URLs, creator-source context and privacy-safe evidence.

Past the scan, the same page lays out five working parts.

1. Repost and mirror discovery. Known leak pages, copied photos and videos, mirror domains, forums, file hosts, social channels and search results are separated into a usable target inventory.
2. Ownership-safe evidence. The creator's original context, publication history, authorization, exact URLs and privacy-safe screenshots are reviewed before a reporting route is chosen.
3. Platform and host action, with targets organized by host, mirror, search result and priority instead of an unreviewed pile of links.
4. An action and status record covering the routes used, the current state of each target, follow-up needs, and sources that need a different path.
5. A protection recommendation that can point to one-time cleanup, search follow-up, repeat-source monitoring, or no action where a claim is weak or unclear.

The FAQ lists what evidence to bring: target links, the original source, ownership proof, official accounts, allowed uses and the desired action. It says the company can handle Telegram or Discord where there are reportable channels, bots, servers, messages, links or evidence routes. Google results are handled with a caveat: "Sometimes. Source removal and search cleanup are separate." For search, the company needs the indexed URL, the query and the source-page status. The OnlyFans page links on to related services: ongoing creator protection, a Google Search removal service covering eligible deindexing, source cleanup and documented public rechecks, Telegram content removal, a managed DMCA takedown service, and leak monitoring.

Repeat leaks are scoped on their own. The OnlyFans page says the first cleanup and ongoing monitoring can be scoped separately, and that repeat sources are reviewed and added to an action queue instead of being treated as one permanently solved problem.

Clients get a portal. The home page describes a private workspace with case status, target tracking, evidence and update notes, and the payment page says status updates and interim or final reports arrive by email or through the portal.

Money, rules and limits

The client pays per case, on an individual order issued after the audit, and nothing is paid to creators. The home page says the final quote depends on target count, platform route, urgency, evidence quality and follow-up volume, that the service, amount and payment currency are confirmed in an individual post-audit order before payment, that prices are estimates and not guarantees, and that the company can refuse weak, false, unsafe or legally unclear claims before paid work starts. The terms add that a monthly label describes a service period and does not by itself allow automatic recurring charges: monitoring is renewed manually unless the order states that recurring billing is enabled and the client consents to it.

The payment page says card payments are offered as Visa or Mastercard through an approved hosted checkout from Fondy or plata by mono, depending on merchant activation, currency, country, device and provider availability, or by another method listed on the invoice. Where an individual private checkout expressly offers it, a client may pay by direct cryptocurrency transfer to the exact wallet address, asset, network and amount shown for that order. Network fees are paid by the sender. The client submits the transaction ID, and payment counts as confirmed only after the company manually checks the recipient address, network, asset, exact amount and finality. The company says it does not operate a crypto exchange or hold client funds, and that it stores no full card numbers, expiry dates or security codes on its own systems.

Timing: the payment page says the first unpaid case review normally takes 24-72 hours, and the individual quote states the timetable for paid work. It adds that paid work normally starts within 1 business day after confirmed payment and receipt of the required authorization materials. Platform, host and search engine response times are outside the company's control, and the payment page says their delay does not mean the contracted work was not delivered.

Warranty: the company will perform the agreed work with reasonable care and in line with the written scope. A material delivery issue should be reported within 14 calendar days, and the company will, where appropriate, correct or re-perform the work without an additional service fee. The FAQ says plainly that it does not guarantee removal, because platforms, hosts and search engines decide outcomes.

Rules in the terms: clients must be at least 18 and able to enter a contract, or act through an authorized representative. Clients must never submit intimate material involving anyone under 18, unlawful content, passwords, private keys or unnecessary identity documents, and the company may pause, refuse, restrict, delete, preserve or refer a request that looks unlawful, unsafe, unauthorized or outside scope.

Refunds depend on whether work has started and what has been completed, according to the terms, which also say the agreement is governed by the laws of Ukraine without limiting mandatory consumer rights in the client's country.

The home page publishes approximate packages as starting points before the case review. As of October 2026 the estimates, in US dollars, read:

• Single Takedown: from $249, for one clear URL, profile, post, file or search result, with one platform or host route, a submission and one recheck.
• Essential Cleanup: from $499 for 1 month, marked most common, for small leak sets, fake accounts or several copied posts, covering up to 5 priority targets, a DMCA or impersonation route and a search cleanup check.
• Pro Cleanup: from $1,200 for 1 month, for active cases across forums, Telegram, Discord, search or adult sites, covering up to 20 mapped targets and a follow-up and remaining-live list.
• Monitoring: from $2,500 a month, for repeated reposts, leak networks and aliases, with recurring discovery, new-target reports and a monthly summary.
• Agency / Brand: custom pricing for agencies, studios and brands with several clients.

Who it suits

Rightsignal suits creators, managers and agencies who want a human to review each case and who prefer a documented record of what was filed and where. The free scan and the willingness to say "no action" suit a creator who first wants to know whether a claim is worth pursuing. The crypto option helps clients who would rather not pay by card, though it is offered only in individual private checkouts. Creators with problems on Telegram or Discord fit its stated platform workflows.

The caveats are price and certainty. The packages the site lists are starting points, and recurring monitoring is the most expensive of them, so the budget is fixed only after the audit, and removal is not guaranteed on any timeline. The company separates source removal from search cleanup, so a creator should expect those to be quoted and judged as different jobs. It also requires proof of ownership, and the company says it can refuse unclear claims before paid work starts.