Infringing Content Removal

We locate, document and report infringing content across Google, YouTube, the Play Store, Telegram, Facebook, Instagram and more, and follow up on every report.

Infringing content removal illustration Infringing URLs foundComplaint filedContent removed

Infringing content rarely stays in one place. A pirated video appears on YouTube, gets shared on Telegram, is indexed by Google and re-posted on Facebook and Instagram. A cloned app shows up on the Play Store. A counterfeit listing pops up on a marketplace.

Each platform has its own reporting tools, evidence requirements and review process. We know which form or channel fits each situation, build the submission properly the first time and track it through to a result.

Platforms make their own decisions, and no provider can guarantee removal. What we can do is give reviewers a complete, accurate and well-documented case, and keep following up.

Platforms

Where we file

Each platform has its own reporting tools and evidence rules. We prepare the right submission for each one.

Google Search

Request removal of infringing URLs from search results through Google’s legal removal processes.

YouTube

Copyright removal requests, trademark complaints and reports of infringing or impersonating channels.

Google Play Store

Report apps that copy your app, brand, content or icon in breach of intellectual property policies.

Telegram

Channels, groups, bots and shared files distributing pirated or infringing material.

Facebook

Pages, posts, groups, ads and marketplace listings that infringe your copyright or trademark.

Instagram

Posts, reels, stories and accounts that copy your work or impersonate your brand.

Also: websites and web hosts, domain registrars, CDNs, marketplaces and other social networks. Platform names are trademarks of their respective owners; TITLEWRIGHT LLC is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.

What you can report

  • Pirated films, music & courses
  • Leaked or paid content
  • Counterfeit listings
  • Cloned apps & websites
  • Impersonation & fake accounts
  • Logo & brand misuse
  • Stolen photos & designs
  • Copied articles & text

Realistic expectations

Platforms review complaints under their own policies, so outcomes and timelines vary and cannot be guaranteed. A well-documented submission gives you the best possible chance.

What’s included

Everything you need, handled properly

Discovery & scoping

You send the URLs, or we help find where your content and brand appear.

Evidence capture

Dated screenshots, URL lists and archived copies for every item.

Ownership proof

Registrations, licenses and first-publication evidence organized per platform.

Platform-specific filing

The right form and legal basis for each platform: DMCA, trademark or policy report.

Follow-up & re-filing

Following up on responses, answering platform questions and re-filing when content reappears.

Status report

A clear log of every URL: submitted, removed, rejected or pending.

Our process

How content removal works

  1. Scope

    We agree which content, platforms and rights are involved.

  2. Document

    We capture dated evidence and assemble proof of ownership.

  3. File

    We submit each complaint through the right channel.

  4. Follow up

    We track responses, answer questions and re-file when needed.

  5. Report

    You receive a clear status log of every URL.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which platforms do you file on?

Google Search, YouTube, the Google Play Store, Telegram, Facebook and Instagram, as well as websites, hosting providers, domain registrars, marketplaces and other social networks. If you do not see your platform listed, just ask.

How long does removal take?

It depends on the platform, the type of complaint and the strength of your evidence. Some content is removed within days; complex cases take longer. We will tell you what to expect for your case without promising a specific timeline.

What if the content is uploaded again?

Re-uploads are common. We track repeat infringers, re-file as needed and, where the platform’s policy allows, refer to earlier violations in our follow-ups.

Do I need a registered trademark or copyright?

Not always. You need to show that you own or are authorized to enforce the rights concerned. Registrations make it easier and are required for some platform programs. We review what you have and recommend the strongest route.

Ready to get started with Infringing Content Removal?

Your first consultation is free. Tell us what you need and we’ll reply by email.