Intimate Image Removal Services

Intimate Image Removal Services in Singapore

If private photos or videos of you have been shared online without your consent — or someone is threatening to share them — please know that this is not your fault, and you do not have to deal with it alone. We help people in Singapore get non-consensual intimate images removed from websites, social media platforms and search results, quickly and in complete confidence. This includes leaked private content, AI-generated or “deepfake” sexual images, and situations where someone is using images to pressure or threaten you. This kind of abuse is sometimes called “revenge porn”, but it happens for many reasons, and every one of them is wrong.

We work through the platforms’ own reporting channels for non-consensual intimate imagery, search-engine removal policies and, where you choose to involve them, the authorities. Our role is practical: find where the content is, get it taken down and make it harder to find again — at a pace and in a way you are comfortable with.

Get Confidential Help Today

Why Choose Our Intimate Image Removal Services?

Confidential and Non-Judgemental

Your case is handled by a small team on a strict need-to-know basis. We never ask you to explain or justify how the images came to exist, and we never ask you to send us the images themselves — links to where they appear are usually enough.

Same-Day Response for Urgent Cases

When content has just been posted, or someone is threatening to post it, time matters. Urgent cases are triaged the same day so reports go in while the spread can still be contained.

Platforms and Search Together

We report to the sites hosting the content and use Google’s and Bing’s policies for removing non-consensual explicit and fake explicit imagery, so it disappears from search results as well as at the source.

Our Process

1

Confidential Conversation

A private call or message at your pace. We take only the details we need — usually the URLs or account names involved — and explain your options, including whether you may want to make a police report.

2

Locate and Document

We search for copies across social platforms, file-sharing and other websites, and record links and timestamps as evidence, so you do not have to view the material repeatedly yourself.

3

Report and Remove

We file through each platform’s dedicated intimate-image reporting route — Meta, TikTok, X, Reddit and the takedown forms of other websites — and submit search-engine removal requests in parallel.

4

Monitor and Prevent

We help you set up hash-based blocking and keep watch for re-uploads, so new copies are found and reported quickly rather than discovered by chance.

What to Do in the First 24 Hours

Finding out that intimate images have been shared is frightening. These steps help protect you while removal gets under way.

1. If the person in the images is under 18, contact the police first. Do not save, screenshot or forward the images. Report to the Singapore Police Force straight away, and they will advise on next steps.

2. Record where it is, not what it is. Note the URLs, usernames, group names and dates. You do not need to download or keep the images themselves; links are what platforms and investigators need.

3. Do not engage with threats or pay. If someone is demanding money or more images, stop replying, keep the messages, and avoid sending anything further. Paying rarely ends the pressure.

4. Use StopNCII.org. This free tool creates a digital fingerprint (a hash) of your image on your own device — the image itself never leaves your phone or computer. Participating platforms use the hash to detect and block matching uploads.

5. Consider a police report. Distributing, or threatening to distribute, an intimate image or recording without consent is an offence under the Penal Code (section 377BE). The new Online Safety Commission set up under the Online Safety (Relief and Accountability) Act is another body victims can turn to about intimate image abuse. A lawyer can advise on your specific case.

6. Reach out for support. Organisations such as SG Her Empowerment (SHE) offer support to people affected by online harms. You deserve care as well as removal.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. In almost every case, the links to where the content appears are enough for us to locate, report and remove it. We will only ever ask for more if a specific platform process strictly requires it, and we will explain why first.

Yes. Major platforms treat sexualised deepfakes of real people as a policy violation, and Google has a specific request process for fake explicit imagery that appears in search results. The fact that an image is fabricated does not reduce your right to have it taken down.

Google and Bing both have policies for removing non-consensual explicit imagery from their results, even when the hosting website does not cooperate. We pair these with source takedowns, and our Google search result removal team handles any related results on your name.

Removal does not require one, and the decision is yours — except where a minor is involved, when the police should be contacted first. If you do decide to report, our documented links and timestamps can support it.

Yes. We report the content and work on regaining control of the account at the same time through our social media account recovery service, so the person loses the ability to post more.

Urgent cases are triaged the same day. Major platforms can act within days of a properly filed report, while smaller websites and search de-indexing take longer; most cases complete within 30 to 60 days. We keep you updated without sending you the material.

Removal is S$350 per link, and we will confirm the total before any work begins. Cost should never delay urgent action — tools like StopNCII.org are free, and we will point you to them straight away. The first assessment is free and confidential.

We remove those too. Names, addresses and contact details shared with the content are handled under our personal information removal process, so the images cannot easily be linked back to you.