Search-engine delisting

Google Search Removals

Remove leaked content from Google search results. We file copyright de-indexing requests with Google, Bing, and Brave, then recheck each one.

Google · Bing · BraveDay 1 · 7 · 30
Google · Bing · Brave
Where we file de-indexing requests
§512(d)
The DMCA rule for search listings
Day 1 · 7 · 30
When we recheck each request
How it works

Inside Google Search Removals

01

How search delisting works

A DMCA notice to a host removes the file. A de-indexing request removes the search listing that points to it. Under DMCA §512(d), DeleteMyLeaks files these requests through Google's and Bing's copyright removal forms and Brave's copyright contact.

02

Why Google de-indexing matters

Even if content is removed from the original host, search listings persist until Google re-crawls the page - or a de-indexing request is processed. A de-indexing request removes the search result directly, regardless of whether the source host has complied.

03

What happens after we file

Search engines process copyright requests on their own schedule, so we don't promise a turnaround we don't control. What we do control: every request is rechecked a day, a week, and a month after filing, so we know whether the listing actually came down.

Start with a free scan

Google Search Removals is part of every DeleteMyLeaks plan. Run a free scan to see where your content is exposed - no card required.

Keep exploring

DeleteMyLeaks helps creators protect their content and privacy with human-reviewed DMCA takedowns.
Results vary by platform and host compliance.