Fake accounts wearing your name and your face. Your videos re-uploaded on someone else's channel. The content your fans paid for, leaked for free. Send us the link and we handle everything after that, and you only pay if it actually comes down.
These are the messages that land in our inbox every week. If one of them is yours, you're in the right place.
“A fake account with my photo is DMing my followers asking them for money.”
“Someone re-uploaded my whole channel and is running ads on it.”
“My course is being given away free on a site I've never heard of.”
“There's an AI video of me promoting a crypto app. It isn't me.”
“A fake account is running a giveaway and collecting my fans' card details.”
“Someone messaged me pretending to be a brand, then asked for my login.”
Different platforms, same five patterns. Here is what each one looks like, and what we actually do about it.
An account copies your name, profile photo, and bio, sometimes down to reposting your last twenty pictures. Then it messages your followers: a fake collab, a fake giveaway, a fake “you won, just pay the shipping.” Your fans get scammed, and they blame you.
We file impersonation reports through the channels each platform actually reads, with side-by-side evidence that yours is the real account. Fake accounts are usually the fastest category we handle.
Whole videos, or clips stitched into compilations, re-uploaded to a channel that isn't yours and earning on your work. On short-form it is often a farm account posting dozens of creators' clips a day.
We file copyright removals against the specific uploads, with the proof of authorship the platform requires. Where a channel is doing it at scale, we file against the pattern rather than one video at a time.
Your course, your presets, your subscription posts, your PDF, sitting on a leak site, a Telegram channel, or a shared drive link someone is reselling for a fraction of your price.
We go after the file host and the page carrying it, not just the one link, so it doesn't reappear an hour later on the same drive. Leak sites are the slowest category and we will tell you that before you spend anything.
A deepfake video of you endorsing an app you have never used, or your cloned voice reading an ad script. Increasingly these run as paid ads, which means they reach far more people than an organic post ever would.
Ads are reported through the advertising channel, which is separate from the normal report button and moves faster. We report both the ad and the account behind it.
Two directions, both aimed at you. Someone impersonates you to run a giveaway that harvests your fans' card details. Or someone impersonates a brand, offers you a sponsorship, and the “contract” turns out to be a link that steals your account.
We remove the fake giveaway pages and the accounts running them. If someone tried the fake-sponsor route on you, send us the message: we can check the link before you click anything.
About two minutes of your time. The rest is on us.
Paste the link to the fake account, the re-uploaded video, or the site leaking your content. That is all we need to start. No long form full of technical questions.
We gather the evidence and file the official report with the platform, the host, or the ad network, under our name, not yours.
You get a message the moment it is removed, with proof you can keep. Most things are gone in under 48 hours.
Three things, and none of them is your password.
The fake account, the stolen video, the leak page. If all you have is a screenshot, send the link to the profile or the search result you found it on and we'll work backwards from there.
A link to your real account is usually enough. Some platforms want one more thing, such as a photo of your ID. We tell you exactly what and why before you send anything.
So we can tell you when it is down. That is the whole account setup: no company details, no trademark number, no card to start.
We will never ask you for a password, a login code, or access to your account. Neither should anyone else claiming to help you.
If a platform has a way to report abuse, we know the route in, and which one actually gets answered.
The questions creators ask us before they trust us with anything. Straight answers.
Yes. Impersonation and copyright are the two things platforms act on most reliably, and neither one requires a registered trademark. What matters is that you are the real person, and that you made the content. Most of the people who come to us are individuals.
That is the single most common thing creators tell us. The in-app report button drops your case into a queue with millions of others, and nobody reads the context you typed. We file through the official channels platforms actually action, with the evidence attached the exact way each one asks for it, and we keep pushing until a human answers.
No. We have removed fakes for accounts with a few thousand followers and for accounts with millions. Impersonation is impersonation. Smaller accounts often get hit harder, because the fake looks just as credible as the real one.
No. The report goes in under Fraudox's name. The person on the other side does not get your details.
Your first submission is free, whatever the outcome. After that, on a paid plan, you only pay when something is actually removed. If it stays up it doesn't count against your quota.
Most removals land in under 48 hours, and impersonation on the big social platforms is often same-day. A leak site sitting behind a host that ignores everyone takes longer. We tell you which one you are dealing with at the start, instead of leaving you guessing.
Then you don't pay for it. And if a case looks unlikely from the start, we say so up front rather than take your money and stall.
That is normal with a determined impersonator, and it is why one-off reporting rarely ends it. Send us each new one as it appears. Repeat removals against the same person build a record with the platform, and that record is what eventually gets the underlying account shut, rather than just the latest copy.
Send it anyway. Checking costs you nothing, and we will tell you straight, including when the answer is “this one is fine, leave it alone.” Fan accounts that clearly label themselves usually aren't worth reporting, and we would rather say so than bill you.
Never. We do not ask for logins, and you should never give them to anyone who does, including anyone claiming to be us. All we need is the link, and something that shows the real account is yours.
Same team, same 48 hours, same success-based pricing.
Fake storefronts using your name and product photos, fake support numbers, and ads pointing your customers at someone else's checkout.
Fake page removalFake login pages built to steal your customers' passwords, staff impersonation, counterfeit apps, and lookalike domains, filed in bulk.
Phishing removal