Remove Intimate Images from Search Engine Results
Removing intimate images from search results requires two steps: contacting the search engine to deindex the URL, and contacting the hosting platform to delete the source content. ScanErase handles both simultaneously.
When someone searches your name and finds intimate images, the images are typically hosted on external platforms and indexed by search engines. Removing the URL from Google Search alone leaves the source content live and findable through other channels. You can file TAKE IT DOWN Act notices with both the search engines indexing the content and the platforms hosting it, covering both deindexing and source deletion.
How ScanErase addresses this
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Identify all indexed URLs Biometric scan finds every URL across all search engines and source platforms where your likeness appears.
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Review all confirmed locations Your dashboard shows search engine results and source hosting locations separately.
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Unlock your full report See every search engine and hosting URL, unblurred, for $15.
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File your own notices File a 223a notice with each search engine and hosting platform using your report.
Frequently asked questions
How long does search engine deindexing take?
Google and Bing are both covered platforms under the TAKE IT DOWN Act and have the same 48-hour obligation. Both tend to act well within the window for valid formal notices, significantly faster than voluntary removal requests.
If I remove from search, is the problem solved?
Partially. Deindexing removes the search result but the source content remains on the hosting platform. ScanErase addresses both.
Find where your images appear
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