Free tool

Who do you send the takedown to?

Found your content on a site you did not authorise? Paste the link. We will tell you who is legally responsible for that site and how they accept DMCA notices.

Free, no account needed. We look up who is legally responsible for the site — we never visit or store the content itself.

Why the contact is so hard to find

Leak sites are built to be difficult to reach. Most publish no abuse address at all, and the ones that do often ignore notices sent by individuals.

Hidden behind privacy services

Registrant details are usually masked by WHOIS privacy, so the operator is anonymous. The notice has to go up the chain instead.

Notices get ignored

A site with no legal exposure has little reason to reply. Their host and registrar do, which is why escalation matters more than the first email.

Filing exposes your name

A DMCA notice requires a legal name. Filing it yourself hands your real identity to the people distributing your content.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Who do I send a DMCA takedown notice to?
It depends on the site. Large platforms publish a dedicated copyright address. Smaller leak sites often publish nothing, in which case the notice goes to their hosting provider, CDN, or domain registrar instead. This tool identifies which of those applies to any URL you paste in.
Is this lookup really free?
Yes. Paste a URL and we will tell you who is responsible for the site and how they accept takedown notices, with no account required. Creating a free account reveals the full contact address and lets us draft and send the notice for you.
What makes a DMCA notice valid?
A valid notice must identify the copyrighted work, give the exact location of the infringing copy, include your contact details, and carry a good-faith statement and a statement of accuracy made under penalty of perjury. Notices missing these elements are routinely rejected.
What if the site ignores my notice?
Escalate. If the site operator does not respond, the notice goes to their hosting provider, then their CDN, registrar, and search engines to have the page delisted. Hosts and registrars have far more to lose from ignoring a notice than an anonymous leak site does.
Do I have to use my real name?
A DMCA notice does require a legal name. On our paid plans we file on your behalf using our own registered agent details, so your personal information is never shared with the site hosting your content.
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