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Private removal help

Ask Google to reduce future duplicate appearances

When using Google's personal sexual-image removal process, eligible users may be offered protections that help address future duplicate images or related searches. These measures supplement—not replace—reports to source platforms and cannot guarantee internet-wide deletion.

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Social-media reporting depends on the exact public account, post or file. Illustrative photography, not an actual Reclaim case.Photo: Matúš Gocman on Unsplash
Product facts

Clear scope before you pay.

$0Free public Check
$199Remove · one time
$69/moProtect · monthly
Review firstpossible matches stay reviewable before action
Start with what you know

Search, add a reference photo, or paste the URL.

The same Free Check entry point is available from every guide.

What to do

  1. Locate the specific explicit or intimate image in Google Search and open its removal workflow.
  2. Confirm the content fits the relevant personal-image policy and answer Google's prompts honestly.
  3. If more images are known, add them through the workflow rather than submitting unrelated imagery.
  4. Check the optional Duplicates protection selection when available.
  5. Review the Future searches option that may filter related results from similar queries.
  6. Submit the request through the signed-in Google account and retain the request status.
  7. Track approvals and rejections in Results about you rather than treating submission as approval.
  8. If a new copy remains on its original site, pursue that source site's reporting procedure independently.
Important: Reporting, acknowledgment, a platform decision, source removal, and search removal are distinct outcomes. A report is not a guarantee of removal.

Duplicate protection is limited

Google describes optional continued Search protections. They address eligible Search appearances, not encrypted chats, private sites or files held by third parties.

When a copy still appears

First verify if the image is still live at its source and whether the new Google result is actually the same protected content. Then use the official follow-up route.

Common questions

Will this stop every reupload?

No. It does not control every website or private distribution channel.

Is this available without filing an initial report?

Google presents these protections as options during its eligible removal process.

Related help

Official resources

Use a coordinated case

Reclaim keeps website removal, Google/search removal, deadlines, verification and monitoring separate so one successful step is not mistaken for complete removal.

Start with a public link Browse removal guides