Remove Your Content From Coomer
How to Report It Yourself

Coomer is an archive site that copies posts from paid creator pages such as OnlyFans and Fansly and lists them under the creator's handle. It has moved between domains: the old coomer.su address no longer works, and the site now runs at coomer.st.

Coomer publishes no DMCA page or contact that we could find, so the notice goes to the company that hosts it. Run an RDAP or WHOIS lookup on the domain (ICANN's free tool at lookup.icann.org works) and on its IP address, find the hosting provider's abuse contact, and email it a DMCA notice that lists every Coomer URL carrying your content. Take dated screenshots first, and keep a copy of what you send.

Your signature, a description of your original work (for example, your OnlyFans page), the exact Coomer URL of your profile and every post, contact details the host can reach you at, a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorized, and a statement that the notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you own the copyright or are authorized to act for the owner. Hosts can pass a notice on to the site and to the person who posted the content, so use contact details you are comfortable sharing.

Use Google's copyright removal form for each Coomer URL that shows up in Google, and Bing's form for Bing; Bing's results also feed Yahoo and DuckDuckGo. Search engines remove the result, not the page itself, so the notice to the host is still worth sending.

Partly. Our scans search Google (web and images) and Brave for your names, aliases and handles, and every scan also runs a search pinned to Coomer. A Coomer page that search engines have indexed under your names can come up as a possible match, and a person confirms every match before any notice is sent. Coomer pages that search engines haven't indexed are out of reach of our scans. So far these searches have not turned up a Coomer page we could confirm, and we have never sent a notice about a Coomer page.

Coomer has no notice route of its own, so we don't promise removal from Coomer itself. For a confirmed Coomer page, our team can ask Google, Bing and Brave to remove it from search results; we don't promise when it drops. When the same content is re-posted on leak sites that publish a contact, we send those sites takedown notices by email or through their own form. Every notice is rechecked a day, a week and a month later, until the page is gone, while your plan is active.

There is no published turnaround, and it depends on the host. We don't promise a removal time for any site.