How pricing works

Pay per removal, not per month

Most DMCA takedown services bill a monthly retainer whether or not anything comes down. Delister charges per course, on success: you pay $79 when your course is removed, and a removal counts only when the listing is de-indexed from Google Search or the file is taken down at the host. If nothing comes down, there is nothing to pay.

Why per-removal instead of a retainer

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.

What counts as a removal

Two outcomes count, and both are ones you can verify yourself:

  1. De-indexed from Google Search. The listing no longer appears when you search your course name plus terms like "free download." Almost all traffic to a pirated listing arrives this way, so removing it from results stops the harm even if the page still exists somewhere.
  2. Removed at the host. The file no longer downloads: the host has taken it down at the source, which kills every listing that pointed at it. This is the stronger outcome and the one we aim for first when the file sits on a compliant host.

You are told what came down, with the specifics, before any invoice.

What it costs

$79 per course, covering every venue that course turns up on, billed only after a confirmed removal. For creators who want the watch to continue after the first cleanup, ongoing monitoring for reuploads is a separate low monthly plan; piracy is recurring, and a course cleaned once will often reappear, so the monitoring is where the long-term protection lives. Neither commits you to the other.

Start with a free scan

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.