How to Remove Your Content from Share-Nude (DMCA Guide)

Most leak sites only listen to "the copyright holder". share-nude.com is the rare one whose removal page says, in so many words, that being the person depicted is enough. For a creator whose content was filmed by someone else, a partner, a studio or a collaborator who kept the files, that clause is the difference between a request that is accepted and one that gets stuck on proof of authorship you do not have.

The site is a user-upload community built around photos and videos of "internet celebrities", in English with Spanish, French and German versions, behind an age gate. The domain dates from 19 March 2022 (registrar NameSilo) and the site sits behind Cloudflare. Its audience is out of proportion with its English interface: the name draws 110,000 searches a month in France, down from 165,000 a year earlier, against 5,400 in the US. Its footer carries a line worth quoting back to it: "Never share a photo or video leak if you do not have the rights."

The removal page reads well, and the site does act on a real share of requests, though it leaves more up than it takes down. The gap is in timing. The page says "within 48 hours" and "in most cases within a few hours"; in practice count on a few days. Send the request today, and if you would rather have it sent, chased after 48 hours and paired with the Google delisting, our OnlyFans leak removal service does that for Share-Nude and every other site the same files land on.

Two ways to file, and which to pick

The page share-nude.com/dmca, titled "DMCA / Content Removal Request", gives two routes that ask for the same things.

1. The button on the content page. Every photo and video page carries a "Click here to reach out to us for removal" button. It opens a pre-filled email in your mail app with the subject [DMCA] Content Removal Request and a body laid out in three parts: "URLs of content to remove", "My relationship to the content" and "Additional details". Use it when you have one to five pages: the structure is already there, you fill the blanks.
2. The address. For a longer list, write directly to [email protected] with the same three parts, plus the statements below. One email, all the URLs, one line each.

Whichever route you take, the page lists what a request must contain: the URLs, a description of the content, your relationship to it, a good-faith statement and a contact email. It does not ask for identity documents, so do not attach any unless the site asks, and never a full ID scan.

The "person depicted" clause and how to use it

Under the DMCA proper, a notice comes from the copyright owner or their agent. Share-Nude's page goes wider: it accepts a request from the person depicted, not only from the rights holder. That covers three situations creators run into constantly. Content filmed by an ex or a partner who owns the file. Collaboration content where the other creator holds the copyright. Studio or agency content where the contract left the rights with the company. In each of those, the "My relationship to the content" line does the work: write "I am the person depicted in this content" and, when it is also true, "and the copyright owner".

Keep the good-faith statement in either case. The page asks for it, and it costs nothing. What you should not do is claim copyright you do not hold to look stronger; the person-depicted route is the one the site offers, and it is enough.

The request to send

URLs of content to remove:
https://share-nude.com/[content-page-1]
https://share-nude.com/[content-page-2]

My relationship to the content:
I am the person depicted in these photos and videos and the copyright owner of the originals. (If someone else filmed them: I am the person depicted in this content.)

Additional details:
This content was published on my account at https://onlyfans.com/yourprofile and uploaded to share-nude.com without my consent. I have a good faith belief that this use is not authorized by me, my agent, or the law. The information in this request is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, I am the person depicted and/or the owner of the rights in this content. Please also preserve the uploader record for this content, as I may pursue legal proceedings.

Contact email: [Your Email]
Name: [Your Name]
Date: [Date]

What to expect

The site acts on a real proportion of requests, more than most aggregators, and a few days is not slow by leak-site standards. It is only slow against the site's own words. Plan around 48 hours as the point to follow up, not the point to expect a result, and treat Google delisting, which is reliable on this host, as the channel that removes the page from view for everything the site leaves up.

What Share-Nude says happens after a removal

The removal page is specific about the aftermath, and two of its statements are useful beyond the takedown itself. Once a request is accepted, the file and its thumbnails are deleted and the uploader is warned or banned. The site also states that it retains the uploader's IP address and consent log "for potential legal proceedings". That is the reason the template above asks for the uploader record to be preserved: if the content was shared without your consent, that record is evidence a lawyer or the police can request later. The page also says counter-notifications are handled by email, so keep the address you filed from active for a few weeks.

When "a few hours" turn into days

• Follow up at 48 hours. Reply to your own email with the same URLs; a second message costs nothing and marks the site's stated deadline.
• File the Google removal the same day as the request. Google's copyright removal form takes the page out of search on your name whatever the site does; our Google removal guide shows the fields, and Google approves the large majority of share-nude.com requests filed through its Trusted Copyright Removal Program.
• Escalate to Cloudflare. share-nude.com is served through Cloudflare, whose abuse form (abuse.cloudflare.com) forwards copyright complaints to the hosting provider. Our WHOIS tool confirms the registrar (NameSilo) and network.
• Check the language versions. The site has Spanish, French and German versions. If your page has a distinct address under any of them, list it in the request and in the Google removal.
• Watch for re-uploads. This is a member-upload community: the site warns or bans an uploader, but a new account is a new uploader. Search your stage name on the site again a week after the removal.

FAQ

I did not film the content. Can I still get it removed from Share-Nude?

Yes. The removal page accepts a request from the person depicted, not only from the copyright holder. Write "I am the person depicted in this content" on the relationship line, keep the good-faith statement, and do not claim a copyright you do not hold.

Should I use the button or the email address?

Both lead to the same required elements: URLs, description, your relationship to the content, a good-faith statement and a contact email. The button pre-fills the subject and the three headings, which is convenient for a few pages; for a long list, one email to [email protected] with every URL is simpler.

The site says "a few hours". Why is my content still up after two days?

Because the promise and the practice differ. In practice removals take a few days, and a fair share of requests produce no removal at all. Follow up at 48 hours, and file the Google removal the day you send the request so the page leaves search results in the meantime.

Can Share-Nude tell me who uploaded my content?

The page says the uploader's IP address and consent log are retained "for potential legal proceedings", not that they are released on request. Ask in your request that the record be preserved; a lawyer or the police can then request it through the proper channel.

Does a removal cover the Spanish, French and German versions?

The page does not say. If your content has a distinct address under a language version, list it in the request and in the Google removal, and check each one after the site confirms the removal.