Facebook takedowns
Your work is all over Facebook.
Gone from it, with strikes attached.
Reposted videos, scraped photos, Marketplace listings built on your product shots. We file through Meta's intellectual property channel with the evidence reviewers actually check, so removals stick and repeat offenders lose their accounts.
One case = one account or page cluster, 1–50 URLs by package. Every step timestamped in your dashboard.
What we remove from Facebook
The theft patterns we see every week
How Facebook actually processes copyright
The report button is the wrong door
Facebook runs two complaint systems that never talk to each other. The three-dot report menu feeds Community Operations, the team handling harassment and spam. Copyright reports belong to Meta's intellectual property form, staffed by reviewers who remove content and record strikes. Most failed DIY filings died in the wrong queue, not on the merits.
- Filed through Meta's IP form, the channel with removal power
- Ownership proof attached the way reviewers verify it
- Strikes recorded against the posting account, so reposts stop paying
- Rights Manager escalation for catalogs and serial reposters
The channels we work
Meta IP report form
The statutory DMCA route for posts, Reels, photos and Marketplace listings. Official form: facebook.com/help/contact/1758255661104383
Rights Manager
Meta's fingerprint system for ongoing matching. For active catalogs we pair case filings with a Rights Manager strategy so new copies surface automatically.
Appeals & counter-notices
If the poster disputes, the 10–14 business-day window starts. We tell you what a counter-notice means and handle the response if it comes.
What happens after you start
Four steps, then it is our problem
- 1
You paste the links
The Facebook or Reels URLs hosting your stolen content, plus a link to your original. One case covers one account or page cluster, up to 50 URLs on the largest package.
- 2
We build the ownership file
First-publication timestamps, source files, registration numbers where they exist. Meta's reviewers decide on evidence, so we make yours easy to check.
- 3
The report goes through the IP channelall channels
Statutorily complete, field by field, through Meta's copyright form, with escalation paths ready if the first review stalls.
- 4
We track it to removal
Status per URL in your dashboard, follow-ups when review drags, and the counter-notice response if the poster fights back. Every step timestamped.
What it costs
Flat per case, strikes included
One case covers one original asset against one account or page cluster on Facebook. The level sets how many post or listing URLs it covers: 1–9, 10–25 or 26–50.
Quick Send
We draft and deliver the notice. You keep the wheel.
- 1 original asset (one site, channel or work)
- 1–9 infringing URLs on the same site
- Professionally drafted §512(c)(3) notice
- All four channels: operator, host, registrar, search
- Delivery confirmation for your records
Standard
The full managed case, our default recommendation.
- Everything in Quick Send
- 10–25 infringing URLs on the same site
- Host, registrar and search escalation with follow-ups
- 24–48 hour processing
- Every step timestamped in your dashboard
Urgent
A leak that's spreading now, processed first.
- Everything in Standard
- 26–50 infringing URLs on the same site
- Priority queue placement
- For live damage and spreading content
- Complex targets like bulletproof hosts quoted before charging
A serial reposter with a whole catalog of your work? Ask about volume pricing or see monitoring plans that catch reuploads automatically.
Facebook takedown FAQ
What people ask before filing
Going deeper: the Facebook copyright report guide and how Rights Manager works.
Every day it stays up, their page grows on your work.
One case, every channel Meta actually reads, from $49. Start in minutes.