International Services

Yes, and for a structural reason rather than a branch-office reason: DMCA-style takedown notices work because hosts worldwide honor them, largely to keep US safe-harbor protection and access to American users and advertisers, and copyright itself is automatic across the 180+ Berne Convention countries without registration. Monitoring sources (search indexes, YouTube, the certificate transparency log) are global by nature, so your coverage does not depend on us having an office in your country. We do not have local offices; the work is delivered from our side to hosts wherever they are.

The core notice is built on the DMCA §512(c)(3) elements, identification of the work, the infringing material, good-faith and accuracy statements, and signature, which double as the international standard because most national regimes recognize substantively similar notice requirements. For EU-based hosts we can additionally frame notices under the EU Digital Services Act notice-and-action mechanism, which carries its own legal force for platforms established in the EU. We are a service, not a law firm: for advice on any specific national law, we will tell you what channel we filed and hand the file to your counsel.

Notices go out in English, it is the working language of abuse desks worldwide, including non-English hosts, and statutory DMCA elements are framed in English by convention. Support is in English as well; we do not run native-speaker support in two dozen languages today, and pretending otherwise would not help you. In practice language is rarely the bottleneck: abuse contacts process English notices daily, and when a target genuinely will not engage in English, the registrar and search channels still work.

Support runs by email, so time zones barely matter. You get a personal reply usually within one business day, wherever you are. Takedown notices themselves are processed around the clock by our team.

The four delivery channels (site, host, registrar, search engines) exist everywhere and are how international cases actually get resolved. Regional platforms, local marketplaces, regional social networks, country-specific hosts, all have abuse contacts that process notices; when they publish one, we deliver to it like any other target. What we will not do is claim special relationships we do not have. If a platform has no reachable abuse contact and ignores the registrar channel, we will tell you that honestly rather than keep billing a dead case.

Prices are listed in US dollars. Card payments process through Stripe, which charges your card in USD and lets your bank do the conversion, effectively you can pay from any card in any country. Cryptocurrency through NowPayments is the alternative when cards are impractical, and account credits can be prepaid in either method. Invoices are generated automatically for every payment, which tends to be what international business customers actually need from us.

We handle GDPR obligations concretely rather than ceremonially: a formal data-export and deletion request flow in account settings, marketing email opt-out from any message, per-type notification toggles, and a strict Accept/Reject cookie consent banner for EEA visitors with analytics gated behind consent. Data is processed in the United States. For EU business customers whose DPO needs a data processing agreement before purchase, email us, we would rather paper it properly than lose you to a template we do not actually operate.

In the United States. We do not offer regional data residency options today, no EU or APAC hosting tiers, and we would rather say that plainly than hint at capability we do not have. If residency is a hard requirement for your organization, the practical answers today are a conversation about what data specifically must stay in-region (sometimes the constraint is narrower than it first appears), or waiting until we ship it properly.

Through the internet's own structure, not diplomacy: a host in any country responds to a properly formed notice because ignoring it costs them safe-harbor protection and payment/advertising relationships rooted in the US and EU markets. The registrar channel adds real pressure, registrars are globally concentrated and responsive. Underneath it all, the Berne Convention makes your copyright valid in member countries automatically. For the rare matter that truly needs local litigation, we hand over the complete evidence file; we do not litigate and do not pretend to.

Yes, for platforms covered by it. The DSA gives notices submitted through a platform's official mechanism legal significance the platform cannot ignore, and EU-established hosts are required to provide that mechanism. When your target is an EU platform, we frame the submission accordingly in addition to the standard statutory elements. Our compliance-program pages cover the receiving side of this for hosts; the sending side is part of normal case handling.

No. The same published prices, the same plans, the same automatic volume discounts apply worldwide, currency conversion is handled by your bank at their rate. We do not do regional price lists or purchasing-power tiers today; simplicity beats a spreadsheet of zones at our size. Taxes are your responsibility as stated in the terms, and EU customers with VAT ID needs can find the invoice flow handles the paperwork most finance teams ask about.

No, contract review is legal work, and we are not a law firm; it would be irresponsible to freelance at it. What we can do is provide the factual record (registrations, detections, evidence files, case histories) that your lawyer will want when reviewing or disputing an international licensing deal. If you need an IP attorney referral, ask and we will point you to how to find one properly rather than pretending we are one.