How to Remove Your Content from TheFap (DMCA Guide)

thefap.net is one of the largest leak hosts on the web, spread across dozens of hostnames, with new pages still appearing every day. It is built like a social network rather than a file dump: one profile per creator, a feed of posts, a "Create a Page" button, an "OnlyFans Top 100", search and tags. That structure is why a creator's name pulls up a thefap profile so quickly. The videos are not even stored on the site: video pages are served through kif.tube, a video host whose DMCA address is [email protected].

The quirk that stops most creators is simple: thefap is the one big leak site that refuses email. Its DMCA page at thefap.net/p/dmca says "We do not process DMCA notices via email", and its Contacts page repeats that there is no email support, only a Report button (advertisers are told to go through ad networks). In our tests, that Report button only leads to a real form once you are logged in. Many creators give up at that point. They should not, because the channel that removes thefap pages from view, Google delisting, needs no account and is approved for thefap pages almost without exception.

If you would rather not register on a leak site, list dozens of hostnames by hand and re-file every time a new subdomain appears, our OnlyFans leak removal service does all of it. The rest of this guide shows the do-it-yourself route, in the order that produces results.

How the Report button works

The DMCA page describes one flow: open the post, media item or profile, click Report, choose Copyright / DMCA Violation, fill in your ownership details and submit. The page says reported content is "typically disabled or removed within 24 hours" and lists three things a report must contain: proof of ownership, a good-faith statement, and your contact information.

There is a catch the page does not mention. In our test without an account, every Report link on a profile page led to thefap.net/p/report, a generic instructions page, not a form. The actual report form is tied to a logged-in session, so you must create an account on the site before you can file anything. Use an email address you use nowhere else and a display name that is not your stage name. Never register with your creator inbox.

Wording for the report

The form asks for ownership details in free text. This paragraph covers proof, good faith and contact in one block:

I am the creator and copyright owner of the photos and videos on this page. They were taken from my account at [link to your original profile] and posted here without my permission. I have a good-faith belief that this use is not authorized by me, my agent or the law. The information in this report is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, I am the owner of the copyright. Contact: [Your Name], [Your Email].

What to expect

The pattern is simple. On the site's side, a report rarely produces a removal, and even when a page does come down, it comes down more than a week after the "24 hours" the DMCA page promises. On Google's side, thefap is one of the hosts where delisting is most reliable: requests are approved almost without exception. In plain terms, thefap pages rarely disappear on request, but they reliably disappear from search results, and search is where the harm is done. The site is also still growing: US searches for its name rose from 4,400 a month a year ago to 22,200, with a 40,500 peak in May and June 2026 (1,900 a month in France), for a domain that only dates from 3 March 2023.

Dozens of hostnames, and why one report never covers them

The same profile lives on many hosts. There are language subdomains (tr., pl., pt., ru., se., jp., ro.), a mobile host (m.thefap.net) and dozens of random-word subdomains that serve identical pages, such as sidenceinn.thefap.net, oneprostests.thefap.net, aztaurban.thefap.net and recsidenceinn.thefap.net. A report filed on the main host does nothing for the copy on m., and a Google removal is URL-scoped, so a request that lists only the main address leaves the language copies and every random-word copy in the index.

Before you file anything, search Google for site:thefap.net "your stage name" to see which hostnames Google has indexed for you, and put each one in both the on-site reports and the Google request. Expect the list to change: a new random-word host that carries your profile is a new URL, and it needs a new filing.

Google delisting is the step that works

Google's copyright removal form takes the pages out of search for your name regardless of what thefap does with your report. Our guide to removing content from Google walks through the form; the essentials for thefap are one URL per line, every hostname included, a link to your original profile as the source of the work, and a fresh request each time a new host appears. We file these through Google's Trusted Copyright Removal Program, and thefap is one of the hosts where Google's answer is most consistently yes.

Include the video pages too. Since thefap videos are served through kif.tube, copy the kif.tube address from the player page, add it to your Google request, and send a standard DMCA notice for it to [email protected], the DMCA address of that video host. Our DMCA notice template covers what that email must contain.

Escalation when the report goes nowhere

thefap.net sits behind Cloudflare. Cloudflare does not host the pages, but its abuse form (abuse.cloudflare.com) accepts copyright complaints, forwards them to the origin host and generally discloses which hosting provider that is, which is the next place to send your notice. Our WHOIS tool shows the registrar and network data: registrar Porkbun, domain created 3 March 2023, roughly 3,700 referring domains pointing at the site. A registrar complaint will not remove a page, so keep that data for your file rather than expecting a takedown from it.

FAQ

Do I have to create a thefap.net account to report my content?

In our tests, yes. Without a login, every Report link on the site opens the generic instructions page at thefap.net/p/report instead of a form. Register with a disposable email and a neutral name, file the reports, and do not reuse that account for anything else.

Can I email thefap.net instead?

The DMCA page states that notices sent by email are not processed, and the Contacts page lists no support address. The only address ever associated with the site, [email protected], is the one it used to publish; the removals it has produced are few and slow, so treat it as a copy, not a channel.

My profile is on sidenceinn.thefap.net. Is that a different site?

No. It is one of the dozens of random-word subdomains that serve the same pages as the main host. Each one is a separate URL for Google, so list every hostname where your name appears in your removal request.

How long does thefap take to remove a page?

The site promises about 24 hours. In practice most reports produce no removal at all, and the pages that do come down take more than a week. Google removals are the faster and more reliable route, approved for thefap pages almost without exception.

The videos play from kif.tube. Who do I contact for those?

Add the kif.tube URL to your Google request and send a DMCA notice to [email protected], that video host's DMCA address. Report the thefap page that embeds the video as well.