How to find leaked OnlyFans content yourself - reverse image search, name and handle searches, what search engines miss, and scheduled scans.
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You can't remove content you don't know about. Leak sites publish new content constantly - a leak that appeared yesterday may already be indexed by search engines. Regular monitoring lets you file takedowns before content spreads further.
Google Lens, TinEye and Bing Visual Search let you upload an image or paste an image URL to find matching pictures across the web. Use a distinctive photo or a frame from a video, not a generic screenshot. Search from several different starting images - one picture may not show up everywhere your content does. Where a tool offers an exact-match view, use it to find pages that host the same image.
Search your creator handle, your display name and the names leakers use for you, on their own and with words like 'leak' or 'onlyfans'. Leak forums and aggregator sites usually put the creator's name in the page title, so name searches are often the quickest way to find them. For video, search a still frame as an image: reverse image tools match pictures, not video files.
Search engines don't index everything. Private Telegram groups, Discord servers and torrent indexes rarely show up in Google, and file hosts often have no searchable page for a file. Content there usually surfaces through a link posted on a forum or aggregator page. Note those links and report them to the site or platform that hosts the file. DeleteMyLeaks does not scan Telegram, Discord or torrent indexes.
Searching by hand only works when you have time, and new leaks keep appearing in between. Monitoring services re-run their searches on a schedule and flag new matches. Questions worth asking any service: how often it re-scans, whether it searches the names leakers use for you as well as your handle, whether a person reviews each match before a notice goes out, and whether it rechecks a page after the notice. DeleteMyLeaks searches Google (web and images) and Brave for your names, aliases and handles - weekly, every 2 days or daily, depending on the plan.
Screenshot the infringing URL with a timestamp visible if possible. Save the full URL. Note the hosting service - this determines where you send the DMCA notice. Check if the same content appears on mirror sites, which often copy from each other. Then file a DMCA notice with the appropriate host or search engine.
Hand off your DMCA takedowns and protect your income, privacy, and peace of mind.
This guide is general information, not legal advice.
Results vary by platform and host compliance.