Remove Infringing Pages from Google Search & Images
When the infringing site will not respond, we remove it from where it matters most — Google. We file copyright removal requests to de-index stolen content from Search and Images, typically within 24–72 hours.
- Search result de-indexing
- Google Images removal
- Bulk URL submissions
- Blogger, Drive & Sites takedowns
What We Remove from Google
Google will not remove a page from the internet, but it can remove it from the only place most people will ever look. We use Google's copyright and legal removal processes to make infringing pages effectively invisible.
Search Results
Pirate sites, scraper blogs and copycat stores ranking for your name, your product or your content.
Google Images
Stolen photos, artwork and product shots appearing in image search with links to infringing pages.
Pirated Course & E-Book Pages
Download pages and "free PDF" listings for your paid material.
Leaked Content Results
Search results for leaked private or subscription content indexed under your name or handle.
Google-Hosted Content
Infringing material on Blogger, Google Drive, Google Sites and Google Docs, removed at the host level.
Trademark Abuse in Results
Copycat domains and listings using your brand to intercept your customers.
How a Google De-Indexing Case Works
Case Review
Send us the search queries, image results or URLs. We verify ownership, identify the original source of each stolen item and compile the full list of infringing URLs.
Notice Preparation
We draft a copyright removal request pairing each infringing URL with the original work, with the good-faith and penalty-of-perjury statements Google requires.
Filing With Google
We submit through Google's copyright removal form (the legal removal request tool) for Search and Images, and through the relevant product channels for Blogger, Drive and Sites, logging every request ID.
Confirmation & Follow-Up
We track each URL in the Search Console removals dashboard, re-submit anything rejected with additional evidence and confirm the result is gone from Search and Images.
Why Google Removal Requests Fail
Google reviews copyright removal requests carefully and rejects many for being incomplete, for listing a domain rather than specific URLs, or for failing to identify the original work clearly. Rejected requests waste weeks.
We submit URL-by-URL with the original work identified for each, in the format Google's review team expects, and handle re-submission and escalation until the pages are de-indexed.
- Submitting a homepage or domain when Google requires each specific infringing URL
- Not identifying where the original work can be found, so Google cannot compare
- Missing the good-faith statement or the declaration under penalty of perjury
- Using the wrong removal form — copyright, trademark, defamation and personal information each have separate processes
- Submitting image search pages instead of the hosting page URL and direct image URL
- Expecting the content to disappear from the website itself — Google only removes the search listing
Who This Is For
Course & E-Book Authors
Creators whose paid material shows up as free downloads whenever someone searches for it.
Brands & Retailers
Businesses whose product images and copy rank on copycat sites and scraper stores.
Private Individuals & Creators
People whose leaked or private content is surfacing in search results for their name.
Publishers & Bloggers
Writers whose articles are scraped and outranking the original.
Google Takedown FAQ
Does de-indexing remove the content from the website?+
No. De-indexing removes the page from Google's results so people cannot find it through search. We usually pair it with a host-level takedown so the page itself disappears; de-indexing is the fallback when the host is unresponsive or offshore.
How long does Google take to process a copyright removal request?+
Properly prepared requests are usually processed within 24–72 hours in our experience, though large batches and complex ownership questions can take longer.
Can you remove results from Google Images as well as web search?+
Yes. Image removals require the hosting page URL and the direct image URL, and we submit both so the image stops appearing in results.
What about Bing and other search engines?+
We file equivalent requests with Bing, Yahoo and DuckDuckGo, which draws from Bing, so the content is removed across the major search engines, not just Google.
Is there a limit on how many URLs you can submit?+
No practical limit. We routinely submit bulk requests covering hundreds of URLs for large-scale piracy, and every URL is checked before submission so the batch is not rejected.
Every Google Case Includes
Search & Image Audit
We identify every infringing result for your name, brand and content across Search and Images.
URL-Level Removal Request
Each infringing URL paired with the original work and submitted in Google's required format.
Same-Day Filing
Requests submitted the day your case is confirmed.
Evidence Package
Search screenshots, URL lists and request IDs archived for your records.
Status Tracking
Every request tracked through to removal and reported to you.
Re-Index Monitoring
Optional ongoing monitoring for new copies ranking in search.
Make Stolen Content Disappear from Search
Send us the search terms or links and we handle the rest. $100 per successfully removed URL — no removal, no fee.