Leak removal
How to remove leaks from Coomer (2026)
Coomer is an archive site that copies posts from subscription platforms such as OnlyFans and Fansly, filed under the creator’s handle. If your content is on it, this is how to get it taken down and out of search results, step by step.
Coomer runs under these addresses
coomer.su coomer.party coomer.st
It has moved between addresses over time. Old links often still work and still appear in search, so delisting every address from Google matters as much as the notice itself.
Step 1: collect the exact links
Search Coomer for your creator name and every handle you use, and copy the address of each page carrying your content. A host can only act on exact pages, not "somewhere on this site". Check every address Coomer runs under, because each is a separate site as far as a takedown is concerned. Take a screenshot of each page with the date visible, in case it moves.
Step 2: find who can take it down
There are usually three routes, and it is worth using more than one:
- The site itself. Look for a DMCA, copyright or contact link. Leak sites often list one and do not always act on it.
- The hosting company. A hosting lookup on the domain shows who hosts it. Hosts have legal reasons to act on proper notices, and most publish an abuse email address.
- Cloudflare, if the site uses it. Many leak sites sit behind Cloudflare, which hides the real host. Cloudflare's abuse form passes your notice on to the host and tells you who they are.
Step 3: send a DMCA notice
A valid notice identifies your work, lists the exact pages, gives your contact details and includes two legal statements. Our free DMCA notice generator writes one for you in a couple of minutes, in your browser. Keep a copy of what you sent and when.
Step 4: get it out of Google and Bing
Removing the pages from search results is often what matters most, because it is how people find them. Google and Bing both take copyright removal requests, and they act on them even when Coomer ignores you. See how search delisting works.
Step 5: keep watching
Content that has been taken down often reappears, on Coomer or somewhere new. Search for your name every week or two and repeat the steps for anything new.
Or let us do all of this
Creator Lighthouse scans Coomer and other leak sites for you every day, sends the takedown notices as your authorised agent so your own details stay off them, and files the Google and Bing delisting.
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Questions
Will Coomer remove my content if I ask?
Sometimes. Sites like Coomer vary: some act on a proper DMCA notice, many ignore them. That is why the notice goes to the company hosting the site as well, and why delisting from Google and Bing matters. Delisting works even when the site itself never replies.
Is it illegal for Coomer to post my content?
Reposting paid content without the creator’s permission is copyright infringement. You own what you create, and a DMCA notice is the standard way to enforce that, whichever country you live in.
What if it comes back after it is taken down?
It often does, on the same site or a new address. Keep checking for your name, and send a fresh notice for each new page. A service that scans for you daily catches reposts as they appear.
Do I have to put my real name on the notice?
A notice you send yourself must carry your legal name, address and contact details, and sites often pass those to whoever posted the content. A takedown service can send notices as your authorised agent instead, so your own details stay off them.
Content on another site? See removal guides for other leak sites.
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