TikTok takedowns

Someone's TikTok is going viral with your video.
Not for long.

Repost accounts, viral compilations, your sound under a stranger's video. We file through TikTok's IP Protection Center with the evidence its reviewers check, and every removal counts as a strike against the account that took your work.

Start a TikTok takedown, from $49 Or file it yourself, free kit

One case = one account or compilation cluster, 1–50 URLs by package. Every step timestamped in your dashboard.

Strike system working in your favor

48h

Typical review window

$49

Cases from

URLs on the largest case

What we remove from TikTok

The theft patterns we see every week

Reposted videos

Your clips re-uploaded by repost and compilation accounts, sometimes re-cut or captioned. We file with your original upload as the anchor and track removal per video.

Read the guide →

Stolen sounds & music

Your track or original audio running under other people's videos. Sound-level reporting reaches every video using your audio, not just one post.

Read the guide →

Viral compilations

Compilation channels monetizing your content at scale. One case covers the account's stolen cluster, and the strike math turns the account itself into a liability.

Read the guide →

Impersonation & brand accounts

Accounts posing as you or your brand with your content. Copyright removal for the assets, impersonation reporting for the account, handled together.

Read the guide →

How TikTok actually processes copyright

Strikes, not slaps on the wrist

TikTok's IP Protection Center runs a real copyright queue, and its repeat-infringer policy has teeth: accounts accumulate copyright strikes, and enough strikes end the account. That is why a properly filed report beats a comment war. One removal is an inconvenience for a repost account; three removals are the end of it.

Filed through the IP Protection Center, the queue with removal power
Your original upload framed as the anchor reviewers compare against
Sound-level reporting available, one filing can reach every video using your audio
Strike pressure on the account, so the theft stops being a strategy

The channels we work

IP Protection Center

The statutory route for videos, sounds and image posts. Official form: tiktok.com/legal/report/copyright

Sound reports

When your audio is the stolen asset, a sound-level report covers every video built on it, the efficient answer to viral reuse.

Appeals & counter-notices

Uploaders can counter-notify, which starts the 10–14 business-day court window. We explain the odds and the decision before you spend on it.

What happens after you start

Four steps, then it is our problem

1
You paste the links
The TikTok video or sound URLs using your content, plus a link to your original. One case covers one account or compilation cluster, up to 50 URLs on the largest package.
2
We build the ownership file
Your original upload's timestamp, project files, drafts. TikTok's reviewers compare first-publication evidence, so we put yours front and center.
3
The report goes through the IP Protection Centerall channels
Statutorily complete, field by field, with sound-level reporting when your audio is the asset and escalation paths when review drags.
4
We track it to removal
Status per URL in your dashboard, follow-ups on slow reviews, and the counter-notice response if the uploader fights back. Every step timestamped.

What it costs

Flat per case, strikes included

One case covers one original asset against one account or compilation cluster on TikTok. The level sets how many video or sound URLs it covers: 1–9, 10–25 or 26–50.