How pricing works
Until August 2026 we charged $79 per course, once, on confirmed removal. We withdrew it, and the reason matters more than the price: on three of our first four customers a host confirmed deletion and the same files were back under new IDs within days. A one-off fee for a confirmed removal bills a state that does not last. The part worth keeping stayed: we do not invoice until something comes down. In October 2026 the one-off fee came back at $89, and for three months, every time it reappears we file again and send you the notice and what happened to it.
A retainer charges you for activity: notices sent, dashboards maintained, hours logged. None of that is the thing you want, which is your paid course gone from the free-download results that compete with your sales page. Per-removal pricing puts the risk on us. We only earn the fee when the outcome lands, so our incentive and yours point the same way.
Two outcomes count, and both are ones you can verify yourself:
You are told what came down, with the specifics, before any invoice.
$89 once per course, across every venue the course turns up on. It is billed only once a listing is confirmed down, so the risk reversal that made per-removal pricing worth buying is still here: nothing coming down means nothing owed. What changed since the $79 fee is that it does not end at one filing: a course cleaned once can reappear, so for three months, every time it reappears we file again and send you the notice and what happened to it. No contract.
Before any of this, see the problem for yourself. The free scan checks where your course is being distributed and shows the results on screen in seconds, at no cost and with no obligation. If there is nothing out there, you will know, and you will not have paid for a monitoring plan to find that out.