Online reputation defence. Content removalin Australia.
Reviewed privately, under the rules that apply in Australia.
Help with non-consensual intimate images, AI deepfakes, impersonation, defamation, and leaks. A paid service: the written scope, total price, and refund terms come first.
The eSafety Commissioner's removal power
What Australian law covers
Australia is unique: the eSafety Commissioner can issue a legally binding removal notice under the Online Safety Act 2021, compelling eligible recipients to take down a non-consensual intimate image — with a 24-hour compliance window once the notice is served, and civil penalties for ignoring it. AboutUs reviews the facts and the options; the law does not set our service timing, and the details of your case stay in your private case file.
Adults (18+) only · content involving anyone under 18 is reported to the ACCCE (AFP) & eSafety
24h
Compliance window once eSafety serves a removal notice.
Online Safety Act 2021 — eSafety removal notices (ss.77–79)
Binding notices for eligible non-consensual intimate-image matters, with a 24-hour compliance window once served.
Online Safety Act 2021 s.75
Posting — or threatening to post — an intimate image without consent is a civil contravention enforced by eSafety; separate criminal offences exist federally and by state.
Platform NCII policies
Each platform's own rules against sharing intimate images without consent.
Privacy Act 1988 & search-only results
Australia has no general 'right to be forgotten'; work that only changes search results stays labelled as a limited result.
How each link is reported
A request is not a result.
Every link in your written scope ends with one of four labels. We report them separately and never merge them.
Your written closeout gives each accepted link one of these labels.
Illustrative example · Not a client matter · Not a real result
| Item | Where | Label |
|---|---|---|
| A copy on a file-sharing host | Withheld | Source removedNo longer available where it was published. |
| A search result showing your name | Withheld | Search delistedLimited resultNot shown in search; the page may still be online. |
| An account using your photos | Withheld | Request submittedActivity, not a result. |
| A repost on a forum | Withheld | UnresolvedStill available, or not yet verifiable. |
Ask one question.
A sentence or two is enough; a platform name will do. Intimate images and videos stay with you.Read the written scope.
What is included, what is limited, what we can’t take on, the total price, and refund terms — in writing before any work begins. Intimate-image and sextortion matters get a person’s review before any payment link.Each request goes out under the rule that applies.
A platform’s own policy, Australian law, or a copyright or privacy rule. Each request and each platform response is recorded in your case file.Every link gets a label.
A written closeout records what changed and what remains open.
Plain answers.
Where should I start?
Start with a short question. Describe what is happening in a sentence or two — a platform name is enough, and intimate images, video, and passwords stay with you. Replies come by email. Some first replies are written and sent automatically. AboutUs is a paid service, and any paid work is quoted in writing before payment. If anyone involved may be under 18, use the official child-safety reporting option instead of a commercial service.
Is this confidential?
Yes. A short private summary is enough to start; do not send intimate images or videos. Case details stay in your private case file, not on public pages. Our privacy policy explains how we handle and retain information.
How fast is removal?
Timing depends on the site, the evidence, and whether a request is valid and complete. Australia has a real statutory lever: once the eSafety Commissioner serves a removal notice under the Online Safety Act 2021, the recipient generally has 24 hours to comply. That is the recipient's legal duty, not an AboutUs turnaround, and we don't promise a removal date.
How much does removal cost?
Published prices start at $1,250 USD for a fixed-scope rate-card item; for private cases, Sextortion Rapid Response is $1,500 USD and NCII Removal is $2,750 USD. When you pay depends on the path: for intimate-image, sextortion, and other private cases, you see the price in writing before you pay, a person reviews every case, and if we can’t take it you don’t pay or you get a full refund; rate-card items are paid when you order, then get a 48-hour acceptance review before any work starts, and anything we can’t accept is refunded in full. Every price, with what it includes and its refund terms, is on the pricing page.
Do I need to hire a lawyer first?
No. Many matters can be handled through the eSafety Commissioner's removal scheme and platform notices, which don't require a lawsuit. We're a removal agency, not a law firm. When a case does need a court order or a lawyer, we say so, and we coordinate with your lawyer if you have one.
Do you handle content involving minors?
We work with adults (18+) only. If intimate images of someone under 18 are involved, report it to the Australian Centre to Counter Child Exploitation (ACCCE), led by the Australian Federal Police, at accce.gov.au/report; you can also report to the eSafety Commissioner at esafety.gov.au/report. Youth can call Kids Helpline on 1800 55 1800. Do not send the content to anyone — including us.
More questions (8)
Do I only pay for results?
No. You pay before paid work starts, and the refund terms depend on what you buy. For most removal items on our rate card, each accepted item has a written outcome; if that outcome is not verified within the stated window, you are refunded — in full for a single item, or for each unverified URL where the item is priced per URL (see Terms, section 04). Search & Review Cleanup works differently: what counts as done is a written result receipt, so its refund is not tied to whether the item comes down. The $149 Exposure Diagnostic and the $495 Private Case Activation are written deliverables, not removal work, so they are not refunded based on removal results. For private-case work, if we can’t take your case you don’t pay or you get a full refund, and once we accept it, the refund terms written for your case apply. Third parties make the final removal decision, and we don’t accept every case.
How do you decide what can be removed?
Before any paid work, we check which rule or option could apply — such as eSafety reporting, a platform policy, copyright, privacy, or search de-listing — and write down what is included, what is limited, and what we can't take on. The details for your case stay in your private case file. We're a removal agency, not a law firm.
What happens if content is re-uploaded?
We keep the records from your case. If a matching copy appears later, a new review can start from what we already know. Whether follow-up on re-uploads is included depends on your written service agreement; a re-post by someone else after a completed removal is treated as a new item.
Can I start without sending sensitive files?
Yes. A short private summary is enough for us to check whether we can help. Don’t send intimate images or videos. If we need anything else before paid work, we ask only for what is safe to share.
Can you remove content if I don’t know who posted it?
Yes, it can start without that. Review can start from the public record itself, not from unmasking the poster. If you separately want to pursue the person responsible, the private evidence trail can support that discussion.
What if the site is offshore or just ignores takedown requests?
If a site ignores requests, we look at the remaining options — such as search delisting, follow-up checks, or telling you when a lawyer is the better route — and label each one separately, so a limited result is never presented as a removal. The details for your case stay in your private case file.
Could taking action make this spread more?
It’s a fair fear, and discretion is built into the service. Work moves through quiet, documented channels, not public statements or attention-grabbing threats. Nothing about our process is designed to draw attention to you.
Is there anything you can’t remove?
Yes, and we’ll tell you before authorisation. Truthful reporting by established news outlets, official court records, and some opinion content may not qualify for removal. For those, we’re honest about the alternatives and never present a limited result (such as search-only) as a removal.
BriefingsAustralian law in plain language The first 24 hours Published prices
Start here
Where would you like to start?
Something is happening now
A paid service. The price before you pay.
No files needed. Replies come right here in the chat, or by email if you step away. You can also report cyber extortion to ReportCyber at cyber.gov.au (opens in a new tab). The first 24 hours.
Intimate images, deepfakes, or threats
NCII Removal: $2,750 USD. Sextortion Rapid Response: $1,500 USD.
A person reviews the case before any payment link. Never card-first.
A post, review, or search result
Published prices from $1,250 USD per item; one post or article is $2,750 USD.
Written scope first. Each accepted item is labelled when the work closes.
Not sure what applies
A written reply by email.
Send a written question instead of the chat, if you prefer. Replies come by email.
Private Case Activation is $495 USD one-time for a written case decision and a checklist of immediate steps — not removal work; any removal scope is priced separately. Prices are in US dollars (USD).
Payments by Stripe only. We never ask for gift cards, cryptocurrency, wire transfers, or payment into a personal account.