For photography educators
If you sell photography or retouching courses, Lightroom presets, LUTs, or editing tutorials, a free copy of your work is likely already sitting on a download-aggregator site, next to your course name, ahead of your checkout page in search. We file against those sites daily, and you pay only once a listing is confirmed removed.
A course, preset pack, or LUT set launches, sells, and gets mirrored onto download-aggregator sites within days: your product name, your name, a free download link, sitting next to your own checkout page in search. The sites rarely publish a working DMCA contact, which is enough to make most creators give up after one attempt.
We've filed against these exact venues for creative-education products before: GFXFather, AeBlender, Psdly, Nullpk, DownloadPirate, HacksNation, and Design.rip, and we track others on the same circuit, such as Online-Courses.club. Running the same check against photography turned up retouching courses, lighting tutorials, and mobile-editing courses on the identical sites. For the routes and response behavior we observed at each venue, see the per-site removal guides.
It starts with a free scan. You send your course, preset pack, or product name and your official page; we send back a report listing every venue where we found it: named sites, live URLs, screenshots. If you tell us to proceed, we file the removals: DMCA notices where the venue or its file host accepts them, infrastructure abuse reports where it does not, and Google Search removal requests on every listing. You get a closing report showing what was filed where, with case references, and what came down.
The sweep: $79 per course, cleared across every site it is found on. Pay on success: a removal counts when the listing is de-indexed from Google Search or the file is removed at the host. If nothing comes down, you owe nothing.
Monitoring: $29 per month (Watch, up to 3 courses), $79 per month (Watch+, 4 to 10, adds Bing and Yahoo de-indexing) or $149 per month (Studio, 11 to 25 across multiple brands). We keep scanning and file new listings as they appear. First month is half price.
Prices in USD, billed in EUR equivalent.
The scan is free, runs live with results in seconds, and carries no obligation. Most creators are surprised by the list.
Yes. A preset pack, LUT set, or Lightroom profile is a creative work like any other, and the settings, the naming, the before/after samples, and the accompanying instructions are your product, not raw data anyone can copy freely. Pirated bundles usually repackage the whole product page, including your preview images and description, so there is normally more than enough to file on. If you are unsure what is fileable, the free scan tells you before you spend anything.
We have not observed retaliation in our filings. The de-index route in particular acts on Google Search rather than on the site itself, so there is no account of yours to target and no interaction with the site's operators beyond a standard legal notice.
De-indexing removes the pirated listing from Google results, so it stops competing with your page for your own product name. That is the main harm these listings do, and it is the part of the process we control most reliably.
No, on either count. Filings are based on your ownership of the work, not on where you sell it or what format it's in, so a leaked bundle that includes your RAW files, LUTs, or preset code is filed the same way as a leaked course video. We only need proof you created and sell the work and a standard authorization statement; we never need access to your accounts or your print licensing agreements.