Image removal
Something needs to come down
If an image of you is somewhere it shouldn't be, you shouldn't have to work out who to email. This page is the one place to ask — whether the image is on our site, somewhere else on the internet, or yours by copyright. We won't ask you to justify yourself, and we won't make you wait.
On our site
“That's me, and I didn't consent”
If an image of you is on Boudoir Central and you never agreed to it being here, tell us and we will take it down — and you do not have to be a customer of ours for that to be true. It does not matter who uploaded it, what they said when they did, or whether you can prove anything yet. Send it, and we act first and ask questions after.
Email [email protected] with a link to the image or a description of where you saw it, and enough for us to recognize you in it. If you would rather not put it in an email, the contact form reaches the same people. Please don't attach the image itself — a link or a description is enough, and we would rather not ask you to send it again.
We look straight away
A real person picks up removal reports, not a queue that runs on business days. You do not need an account with us, and you do not need to explain yourself twice.
We take it down fast
Where a report checks out, our target is removal within 24 hours and no later than 48. That covers the image itself, any copies we generated from it, and any private model built from it.
We confirm in writing
You get an email telling you what we found, what we removed, and when. If we can't act — usually because we can't find the image on our systems — we tell you that plainly instead of going quiet.
We keep the record honest
Removals are logged. In the narrow cases where the law requires us to preserve evidence rather than destroy it, we preserve it, hand it to the authority the law names, and keep it out of everyone else's reach.
One thing we'd rather you heard from us than discovered later: if what we find appears to be sexual imagery of a child, the law takes the decision out of our hands. We must preserve it, report it to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and close the account behind it. That is the single place where our promise to delete everything gives way to a duty to keep it — and it exists to protect the person in the picture.
Anywhere else
If an intimate image of you is out there somewhere else
We can only reach what is on our own systems — but you are not stuck, and you are very much not alone. Two free services exist for exactly this, both of them built so that you never have to send your photo anywhere: your own device works out a digital fingerprint of the image, and only that fingerprint is shared, so participating platforms can find and block copies without a single person seeing the picture.
StopNCII.org — if you were 18 or older
Run by the UK-based charity SWGfL for adults whose intimate images have been shared, or are at risk of being shared, without consent. It works with a long list of participating platforms, and it is free.
Open StopNCII.org →Take It Down — if you were under 18 in the image
Run by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, free and anonymous, for anyone who was under 18 when the image was taken — including if you are an adult now. To report ongoing exploitation of a child rather than remove an image, NCMEC's CyberTipline is the place.
These are other people's services and we can't promise what they'll do — we point to them because they are the best tools that exist and they cost you nothing. If the image is also on our site, use the section above as well; the two are separate processes and doing both is faster than doing either.
Copyright
If we're using work that belongs to you
Photographers own their photographs, and if something of yours has ended up on this site without permission we want to know — send a notice and we will remove or disable it, and tell you when we have. Email [email protected] with the subject line “Copyright notice” and include:
- the work you say is being infringed, and where the original lives if it is online;
- the address of every page here where you found it, specific enough that we can locate it;
- your name, postal address, phone number and email;
- a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorized by you, your agent, or the law;
- a statement, under penalty of perjury, that the information is accurate and that you are the owner or authorized to act for them;
- your physical or electronic signature.
If you believe your work was removed by mistake, write to the same address and say so — we will look again. And if we ever remove something of yours, we will tell you what came down and why, because a takedown you only find out about by noticing a blank page is not a process, it is a shrug.
This page describes what we do. It is not legal advice, and nothing here limits any right you already have. Trust & Privacy explains how photos are handled in the first place, and the Privacy Policy covers your access and deletion rights over your own account.