NotFans has no dependable contact, and the deeper problem is where it gets its content: a Telegram channel that reposts the same leaks onto the site within days. So a one-time takedown never sticks. What works is delisting the URLs from Google, filing with the real host you find through a WHOIS lookup (Cloudflare only fronts it), and then watching for the reposts, because they are coming.
Most leak-site guides assume you send one notice and the content is gone. NotFans breaks that assumption. It is fed by a Telegram channel, and clearing a page today often means the same files are back within a few days from the same pipeline. Add a Cloudflare front hiding the operator and no inbox that reliably answers, and emailing the site is not the fix.
The reposting is exactly why the two steps that matter are Google delisting and pressure on the host, and why doing them once is not enough. This guide covers both, plus the monitoring habit that keeps NotFans from quietly refilling.
If keeping up with a site that reposts on a schedule sounds exhausting, that is the honest picture, and it is what our OnlyFans leak removal service is built to handle: it watches for the reposts and re-files automatically.
NotFans
Contact
No reliable DMCA response
Response
Direct notices usually ignored
Difficulty
Why NotFans is harder than a normal leak site
Two things make it stubborn:
- It refills from Telegram. The site is downstream of a channel that keeps reposting the same content, so removals get overwritten within days by the same source.
- It is anonymous. Cloudflare fronts the real server, the operator is hidden, and there is no contact that dependably answers a notice.
A single takedown treats the symptom. To actually shrink your exposure you go after the search result and the host, then keep watching.
What actually gets your content down
Collect every URL
Search your stage name on NotFans and run a reverse image search. Copy the full address of every page with your content, one per line, and screenshot each one before you file.
Send the URLs to Google
This is the highest-impact move. A copyright removal request pulls the pages out of Google Search, so people stop finding your leak even when a reposted copy is live.
Find the real host with a WHOIS lookup
Cloudflare only fronts the site. Run the domain through a WHOIS and a Cloudflare abuse report to surface the underlying host, then send the same URLs and proof to its abuse contact.
Watch for the reposts
Because the Telegram source refills the site, check back on a schedule and re-file the moment new copies appear. This is the step that actually keeps it down.
The most important step: get it out of Google
For most creators the real harm is not a file sitting on a server. It is your name pulling up leaked content on the first page of Google. Google removes those URLs for copyright reasons even when NotFans and its host ignore you.
Send every NotFans 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, and our WHOIS lookup tool helps you find the host for the second notice.
Warning
Do not treat a clean result as the end. NotFans is fed by a Telegram channel, so the same content usually reappears under a new URL within days. Delist each new copy as it shows up, not once a month.
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 Google, Cloudflare, and a host. If a form demands an address, use a management or agent address, never your personal one.
Doing it yourself or letting us handle it
NotFans is the kind of site where doing it yourself means the same Google and host loop every few days, because a Telegram feed keeps putting the content back.
NotFans refills from Telegram. We keep watching.
SuppressLeak delists you from Google, files with the host, and catches the reposts the moment they land, so you are not checking every few days.
FAQ
Does NotFans respond to DMCA notices?
Not reliably. It is anonymous, behind Cloudflare, with no dependable contact. Google delisting and the underlying host work far better than writing to the site.
Why does my content keep coming back on NotFans?
Because the site is fed by a Telegram channel that reposts the same leaks. Removing one page does not touch the source, so copies reappear within days. That is why monitoring and re-filing matter.
Can I still get my content off Google?
Yes, and it is the step that matters most. Google removes leaked URLs for copyright reasons even when NotFans ignores you, usually within about 48 hours. You just have to delist each new copy too.
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.
Remove Content from Google
The highest-impact step for a site that keeps reposting.
Read moreFree DMCA Takedown Notice Template
A complete, reusable notice for the host once you find it.
Read moreRemove Leaked Content from LeakGallery
A cooperative site, for comparison, where the email route works.
Read moreOnlyFans Leak Removal Service
Let us watch for the reposts and re-file for you.
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