Unexpose

What Unexpose is

Unexpose is a content-protection service for adult creators and for agencies that manage them. It does not pay you. It searches for copies of your paid content that others have reposted, and it files removal requests for you. A free plan covers 1 username with weekly scans and needs no card, so trying it costs nothing. Paid monthly plans add automated takedowns, and a separate agency dashboard lets a talent manager run protection for several performers in one place. The site and its guides are in English.

The homepage describes the problem from the creator's side: someone copies your paid posts, puts them in a gallery anyone can download for free, and tags it with your name. The service exists to find those copies and get them taken down or delisted.

How protection works here

Scanning. You give Unexpose your stage name and it goes through "the leak sites, forums, file hosts and tube sites where this actually ends up, plus Google itself", every day according to the homepage. Matching also runs on the image itself, not only the name on the page, so a crop, a flip, an added watermark or a worse re-upload still comes back as yours. If you have worked under more than one name, you add all of them, including old ones. The getting-started guide walks through the setup steps: create an account and verify your email, add platform links, add stage names, build an image library and set whitelisted links.

Free scan. The homepage says you do not have to sign up to see what is out there. The scan runs without an account and without a card, and you see what came back first. A blog post on the free scan says results arrive in seconds. If you no longer have access to an old account, the site says to tell them the situation and they will find another way to verify you.

Removals. When a match is found, paid plans file DMCA notices and search engine removal requests on your behalf, and you can track each removal request in a dashboard. On the free plan you can view matches, but "automated DMCA takedowns require a paid plan." The site does not say that it removes everything. Its own blog states that removal times depend on the website: search engine removals from Google and Bing typically take 24 to 72 hours, and direct website removals can take days to weeks. It also says plainly that leaked content can be re-uploaded, which is why it recommends ongoing monitoring. The homepage adds that it is "usually a finite job: a few heavier rounds at the start, then it goes quiet."

DIY route. The site publishes a set of do-it-yourself removal guides for free users, covering Google Search, Bing, Reddit, Twitter and X, common leak sites and file hosts. They warn that DMCA notices are legal documents, that filing a false claim can have legal consequences, and that you should only file for content you own and keep copies of every notice. The guides say to seek professional help when sites repeatedly ignore requests, content reappears after removal, you are dealing with multiple sites or you need to pursue legal action.

Managed service. Fully Managed sits above the self-managed plans. The pricing FAQ calls it "completely hands-off protection": the team sets up the account, runs all scans, reviews every match daily, searches its own index alongside the search engines, files all removal requests and sends weekly status reports. The terms add that it works on a "remove unless whitelisted" basis, so anything not whitelisted or tied to your platform links may be targeted, that you grant a standing authorization for removals without per-instance approval, and that you may be assigned a dedicated agent. That makes accurate platform links and a complete whitelist your job before you switch it on.

Agencies. The Agency Dashboard is "a specialized interface designed for agencies that manage multiple OnlyFans, Fansly, or other adult content creators." It gives a talent management agency one platform to protect many creators. Performers in an agency get Professional-tier features. The guide lists usernames per performer (2 for Self-Managed, 4 for Fully Managed), scans every 12 hours, custom removal requests where you submit manual URLs, and a Location Boost that extends scans to 30 additional countries. The guide's navigation covers getting started, managing performers, viewing matches, removal requests, and settings and billing. The pricing page describes agency plans as "per-seat pricing" with consolidated billing and one management dashboard, and the terms set out separate agency account rules.

Face matching. The comparison page against a competitor says Unexpose includes face recognition on every plan, and that it "runs alongside username and watermark matching from our Starter tier up." The pricing page itself lists face recognition only among the Fully Managed features. The comparison page says this helps identify leaked content when no username or watermark is visible and is useful for concerns about deepfakes or heavily edited leaks.

Money and rules

Unexpose pays nothing, so there are no payout terms: the model is a subscription you pay, billed monthly or yearly by card through Stripe. The pricing FAQ names Visa, Mastercard and American Express, and the footer says "your card statement shows UNEXPOSE and nothing else." The terms name the operator as a company registered in the Netherlands with the Chamber of Commerce, and Dutch law governs the contract. They say the service is "strictly for adult content creators who produce and share explicit material". All users must be at least 18 and of the age of majority where they live, and the footer says "every creator here is verified by a person." You must own, or be authorized to act for the owner of, every piece of content you ask to remove, and the terms warn that false copyright claims can expose you to liability. Takedowns go out as DMCA notices and equivalent requests under the EU Copyright Directive. The terms also say plainly that the company cannot guarantee the removal of any specific content.

In October 2026 the pricing page lists three paid plans in USD before VAT: Starter at $29 per month, Professional at $79 per month and Fully Managed at $199 per month after a discounted first month. Extra usernames are priced per month on each plan, and yearly billing is offered with "2 months free".

What each plan includes, and the terms around it:

• Free plan: monitoring for 1 username, access to the leak database and weekly scans. No card, and no removal service.
• Starter: 1 username, daily scans, 15 DMCA removals per month, leaks removed from Google every week and AI-monitored images.
• Professional: 2 usernames, scans twice a day, 100 DMCA removals per month, Google removals every 72 hours, custom removal requests and location boost.
• Fully Managed: 4 usernames, unlimited DMCA removals, daily Google removals, every match reviewed daily and face recognition.
• Free trial: a 3-day trial on monthly Starter and Professional plans, per the blog and the comparison page. A payment method is required to start it, but no payment is taken while it runs. Scanning, monitoring and match review run normally during those 3 days, and removal requests are capped at 3 while the trial runs. The terms say you are emailed 24 hours before the trial ends, and you can cancel before then and pay nothing.
• No trial on some plans: Fully Managed and the annual plans have no free days and start at checkout.
• Money-back guarantee: all monthly plans carry a 7-day guarantee on the first payment only, for a full refund with no questions asked. Annual subscriptions are not eligible, and the terms call annual payments non-refundable. If your plan began with a trial, the 7 days run from the first payment, not from signup.
• Plan changes and cancellation: upgrades take effect immediately, downgrades at the end of the current billing cycle. You cancel from the account settings, and cancellation takes effect at the end of the period already paid.
• Agencies: agency accounts are billed per seat, and the agency owner is responsible for the subscription payments of every performer in the account.

Who it suits

A creator who suspects leaks but has not yet checked should start with the free scan: it needs no account and no card, and it shows what exists before any money changes hands. A new creator with a single stage name fits the free plan for monitoring, and can move to a paid monthly plan when matches need real takedowns.

Agencies managing several performers are the clearest fit for the dashboard. Each performer gets Professional-tier scanning, and the owner sees matches and removal requests in one workspace.

The caveats are straightforward. Automated takedowns are paid only, and Starter caps them at 15 a month. The site does not publish its per-seat agency price. Removal speed depends on the host, and the site itself says content can come back. Fully Managed and the annual plans have no free trial, and annual subscriptions are outside the 7-day guarantee. Someone who prefers to file their own notices can do so for free with the guides, but the site is open that this takes time and constant checking.