What evidence do you need for a takedown report?
A takedown report needs the exact target, proof of ownership, screenshots, timestamps, the harm being caused and the action you want the provider to take.
What to do when a platform rejects an impersonation report
A rejected impersonation report is not the end of the case. The next filing should fix the missing proof, change the route or escalate the pattern.
How to prove a fake website is impersonating your brand
A fake website takedown works faster when the report proves identity confusion, copied assets, active harm and control of the real brand.
Geo-blocked scam sites: how we verify abuse from different countries
Some scam pages only appear from certain countries, devices or networks. Here is how Fraudox verifies geo-blocked abuse, compares regional views and builds evidence vendors can act on.
When impersonators delete the evidence and bring it back
Impersonators often remove fake content after a warning, then restore it later. Learn how to preserve evidence, prove the pattern and stop repeat impersonation.
Phishing takedown checklist for brands
A practical checklist for getting a phishing page removed: capture the page, identify the host and registrar, prove brand ownership, file once, escalate on a schedule, and verify the URL is truly offline.
How to write a takedown notice that does not bounce
A takedown notice fails when it is vague, emotional or filed through the wrong channel. This template-style guide shows what to include so reviewers can act.
The evidence pack: what platforms actually need from you
Most takedowns are slow because the first report was thin. Exactly what goes into a report that gets actioned, broken down by claim type.