InternetChicks does not run a monitored DMCA inbox, so emailing the site goes nowhere. What removes your content is going around it: file an abuse report with its CDN (Cloudflare), send the URLs to Google so they drop out of search, and use a WHOIS lookup to file with the host directly. Getting it out of Google is the step that cuts the traffic.
InternetChicks is an aggregator. It does not shoot anything itself, it scrapes and reposts what already leaked elsewhere, which means the same set of your photos usually shows up here in a batch after it lands on two or three other sites. That also tells you what you are dealing with: an operator that wants zero contact, sits behind Cloudflare, and quietly re-uploads anything that gets pulled.
So the polite copyright email that works on a normal site is the wrong tool here. There is no one on the other end reading it. This guide covers the routes that actually move, in the order that gets results fastest.
If tracking a moving target across sites is not how you want to spend your week, our OnlyFans leak removal service does the whole loop for you and re-files when copies come back.
InternetChicks
Contact
No working DMCA inbox
Response
Direct notices ignored
Difficulty
Why emailing InternetChicks does nothing
Two things make the front door a waste of time:
- There is no real contact. Whatever address the site lists is unmonitored, and reposts happen automatically, so a notice to the site is read by nobody.
- It hides its host behind Cloudflare. You cannot see the server it actually runs on from the outside, which is exactly the point. That anonymity is the thing you have to break.
The good news is that the services InternetChicks depends on do answer, and Google decides whether anyone finds the leak in the first place. That is where the leverage is.
What actually gets your content removed
Collect every URL
Search your stage name on InternetChicks and run a reverse image search to catch pages that do not name you. Copy the full address of each page showing your content, one per line, and screenshot each one before you file.
File a Cloudflare abuse report
InternetChicks sits behind Cloudflare. Submit your URLs at abuse.cloudflare.com. Cloudflare forwards the complaint to the real host and, in its reply, usually reveals who that host is, which is often the only way to reach them.
Send the URLs to Google
This is the highest-impact move. A copyright removal request pulls the pages out of Google Search, so your name stops surfacing the leak even if a file stays live on the server.
File with the host via WHOIS
Run the domain through a WHOIS lookup to confirm the registrar and cross-check the host Cloudflare named. Send the same URLs and your proof of ownership to that host's abuse address.
You can start the WHOIS lookup here to see the registrar and nameservers for the domain before you file with the host.
The step that matters most: Google
For most creators the real damage is not a file on a server nobody visits directly. It is your name pulling up leaked content on the first page of Google. Google will remove those URLs for copyright reasons even when the site and its host ignore you.
Send every InternetChicks URL through Google's copyright removal request with a link to your original profile as proof. It usually takes around 48 hours. Our guide to removing content from Google walks through the form field by field.
Warning
Because InternetChicks pulls from other leak sites, treat it as one node, not the whole problem. The same photos are almost always live on the sites it scraped from. Delist and file against those too, or fresh copies keep flowing back in.
A note on your details
You do not need to hand your home address to anyone in this process. A valid name and email are enough for Cloudflare, Google, and a host. If a form demands a mailing address, use a management or agent address, never your personal one.
Doing it yourself or letting us handle it
Stop chasing an aggregator by hand
SuppressLeak files with Cloudflare and the host, delists you from Google, and re-files the moment copies come back.
FAQ
Does InternetChicks respond to DMCA notices?
Not reliably. It has no monitored inbox and reposts automatically. Going through Cloudflare, the host, and Google works far better than emailing the site.
Can I get the leak off Google even if the file stays up?
Yes, and this is the step that matters most. Google removes leaked URLs for copyright reasons even when the site ignores you, usually within about 48 hours.
How do I find out who hosts InternetChicks?
Start with a WHOIS lookup for the registrar, then file a Cloudflare abuse report. Cloudflare's reply usually names the underlying host so you can contact it directly.
Do I need a lawyer or a registered copyright?
No. You own the copyright the moment you create the content, and none of these steps require a lawyer.
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