SuppressLeak

What SuppressLeak is

SuppressLeak is a leak removal and content protection service for creators, run by a French company, SL SOLUTIONS, a simplified joint-stock company (SAS) in Paris. It does not pay creators: the creator pays a monthly subscription and the service scans for unauthorized copies of their work and files takedowns. Its terms describe the scanning as detecting "your OnlyFans, MYM and Fansly leaks and live cam recordings". The terms are written in French and English, and a free scan with no credit card is the way in. Plans are billed monthly or yearly and priced excluding VAT. A creator whose paid content keeps turning up on leak sites and in search results is the intended customer.

How the service works

The process, as the site describes it, has four parts.

Scan. The free scan shows a creator where their content is before any payment. The home page says the first takedowns are filed right after the scan, "Results in 24 hours", and its FAQ says the first takedowns go out within 24 hours of the scan and that Google usually processes them within hours. After that the service keeps monitoring and rescanning, so new uploads are caught and reported too. The About page describes the monitoring as 24/7 and the terms describe the AI as scanning the internet 24/7.

Takedown at the source and in search. The home page lists "Removal at the source" first among its selling points and says "The files come down, not just the search results." It also says it is an official Google partner and files with Bing too. Its comparison table sets itself against competitors that do "Google delisting only" and against lawyers, and the plan comparison lists Google Search and Images, Bing Search and Images, suppression at the source and social media (X, Reddit, Telegram and more) among the places it works. The About page says it files DMCA takedown notices directly with hosting providers and search engines. If a site ignores a notice, the FAQ says the service gets that site's links removed from Google and Bing so people searching for the creator's name stop finding them.

Human checking. The home page says "Our team checks the takedowns, your own links are never reported". The comparison page against another service goes further: "Every scan is processed by our team, not automated bots" and "We manually verify every DMCA claim before sending". The terms, for their part, say the AI scans the internet 24/7, and the pricing page lists advanced AI leak detection as a feature, so the site describes both an AI scan and a human check of what gets filed.

Dashboard and reporting. The About page lists a real-time dashboard, detailed reports and publicly verifiable DMCA filings. It points to Google's Transparency Report under reporter ID 1545231, where the company's DMCA activity can be looked up.

The About page says the company was founded in 2025 and has helped 240+ creators suppress over 2.5 million leaked links across 1,000+ monitored platforms. These are the company's own figures, and the Transparency Report pointer is the one outside check it offers.

Privacy is handled by signing as the creator's representative. The FAQ says "We sign every notice as your representative, so your address, phone number and email never reach the sites or the people who leaked your content." The plan cards name a dedicated expert, and the home page promises that a real person answers on WhatsApp, fast, with support listed as available 24/7 on the home page and 7 days a week on the comparison page.

The site also publishes a do-it-yourself guide to OnlyFans leak removal, and it says plainly that a DMCA notice is free for any rights holder: the cost of doing it alone is the time spent locating every copy, sending every notice and watching for re-uploads. That guide gives its own rough timings: Google usually processes requests in 1-7 days, and most legitimate sites respond within 24-72 hours.

Money and rules

The service is a subscription in 3 plans that differ by scan frequency and by the number of protected usernames. As of October 2026 the pricing page lists them with prices excluding VAT, and a toggle for monthly or yearly billing where yearly is described as "2 months free".

• Starter, listed at 29 euros a month: a scan every 7 days and 3 protected usernames.
• Creator Pro, marked Most Popular and listed at 59 euros a month: a scan every 3 days and 10 protected usernames.
• Top 1%, priced on demand through the company: a scan every 24 hours and unlimited protected usernames.

All 3 cards list unlimited Google removals. The cards also name suppression at the source, social media suppression, a dedicated expert, custom branding and targeted legal escalation, and the feature table adds on-demand legal support; the page does not mark which plan includes which. In the table, social media coverage (X, Reddit, Telegram and more) appears from Creator Pro up, and impersonators on any social network and deepfakes appear at the top tier. The terms say a plan's exact content is whatever the pricing page shows on the day of subscription. The page headline says "Results guaranteed or refunded. Cancel anytime", and it cites 4.6/5 on Trustpilot, which is the site's own claim. One comparison page, written against a competitor, gives a higher starting price than the Starter plan on the pricing page.

The terms narrow the refund promise. Any period that has started is due in full, and cancellation gives rise to "no refund, in whole or in part", including pro rata, whatever results were obtained, subject only to rights that law gives consumers. The company can suspend and then terminate a subscription without refund if the customer breaches the terms, in particular by a false statement about their rights. A creator is expected to hold the rights to what they submit.

Other terms worth knowing: the company notifies material changes by email at least 30 days before they take effect, the terms are written in French and English with the French version prevailing, French law governs, complaints go to the company first with a promised reply within 30 days, and professional customers fall under the courts of Paris while consumers keep their statutory jurisdiction rules.

The terms set the limits of the promise too. The company takes on a best-efforts obligation: it searches diligently and sends the requests, but it does not guarantee their outcome, because removal depends on the host, site or search engine receiving the request. Content that is not removed, is removed late or comes back "is neither a breach on our part nor a ground for a refund," and the price pays for the means, not a result. SuppressLeak says it is not a law firm and gives no legal advice or court representation. Customers must be at least 18 and able to contract; the company may ask for proof of identity or of rights in the content, and some platforms need an identity document before an impersonation report can be filed. When a subscription ends, scans stop, requests already sent run their course, and the account falls back to its free version.

Who it suits and who it does not

The service suits a creator on OnlyFans, MYM or Fansly who already sees leaks and wants a monthly scan with humans checking the filings. The plan table makes the size choice concrete: 3 usernames for a single persona, 10 for a creator with several accounts, and unlimited for an agency-scale roster, and the site also lists an agency login and agency pricing. A creator who values being able to verify filings in a public transparency report, or who wants WhatsApp contact, has a reason to pick it. The terms and language also suit a European creator comfortable with French law.

The limits are real. It is a recurring cost with no refund of a started period, so a creator with one small leak may do better with the free DIY route the site itself explains. The site is new, founded in 2025, and its track record figures are its own. Prices are in euros excluding VAT, and the terms are governed by French law in Paris courts for professionals, which matters to a customer outside Europe. The top plan is priced on demand. And no takedown service, however it is staffed, can promise that a leak never returns, which the site's own emphasis on continuous monitoring acknowledges.