Google Search Removals
Remove leaked content from Google search results. Our team can ask Google, Bing and Brave to delist a page under copyright. We don't promise when.
Inside Google Search Removals
How search delisting works
A takedown notice asks the site's host to remove the file. A delisting request asks a search engine to drop the search result that points to it. Under DMCA §512(d), our team can file these requests through Google's standard copyright removal form, Bing's copyright removal form and Brave's copyright contact. Bing's results also feed Yahoo and DuckDuckGo. Our team files these page by page; they are not sent automatically with every takedown notice.
Why Google de-indexing matters
Even after a host removes a page, its search listing can stay up until the search engine re-crawls it. A delisting request asks the search engine to drop the result itself, whether or not the host has acted, so a page that is still up can become harder to find.
What happens after we file
Search engines decide on copyright requests on their own schedule and don't report back to us, so we don't promise when a listing drops. We use Google's standard copyright form, not a priority program. Our day 1, 7 and 30 rechecks apply to takedown notices we send to sites, not to search listings.
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Results vary by platform and host compliance.