Removal guide
AeBlender is an aggregator site that posts unauthorized copies of paid Blender and 3D course material. It does not host the files itself: the site explicitly disclaims hosting and links out to third-party file lockers, which changes how removal works.
AeBlender publishes no direct DMCA email. Because the files live on external lockers, the effective targets are the file locker holding the actual course files and Google Search. We filed against AeBlender in July 2026 on both, and through Cloudflare as well; Cloudflare only forwarded our report, so the locker is the layer that can remove the file.
Open the AeBlender post for your course and note where the download links point. Do not assume the locker; check the link. In our filing the locker was send.cm (which operates under the send.now brand), not one of the better-known hosts. Lockers are businesses with DMCA processes, which makes this the most likely layer to get the file itself deleted.
For send.cm / send.now specifically, from our filing: the route is a plain-text email to [email protected] containing seven elements: your identity as owner (or your agent's authority), your contact details, a description of the work with its official URL, the infringing file URLs, a good-faith statement, a statement under penalty of perjury that the notice is accurate and you are authorized, and your true-name signature. Other lockers publish similar requirements on their DMCA pages.
This removes the AeBlender post itself from search results, which is where its traffic comes from.
AeBlender sits behind Cloudflare; Cloudflare accepted our report for aeblender.com. Cloudflare forwards the notice to the site owner and hosting provider but removes nothing itself, and in our filings forwarding alone did not bring a listing down, so we no longer rely on it. The locker notice above is the step that can remove the file. If you want the site owner told as well, file the DMCA report at https://abuse.cloudflare.com with your details, the post URL, and the original work's URL, tick the human-verification checkbox, and submit.
Google acknowledged immediately and the listing stopped surfacing for course-name searches within days, inside Google's stated two-week window. The locker notice went out the same day as the rest of our filing; locker compliance timelines vary by operator, and we report file-level outcomes as they land rather than promising them. Cloudflare forwards but does not remove, and in our filings forwarding alone did not bring a listing down, so we no longer rely on it; the locker notice is the step that can remove the file.
Budget 30 to 40 minutes for the first listing: the Google form plus identifying the locker and writing its notice email, which is the step unique to this venue. Rechecks a few days later confirm what came down and what needs a second pass.
Delister files all three layers for you, plus every other venue hosting your course, for $89 once per course. You pay only after it is down, and for three months, every time it reappears we file again and send you the notice and what happened to it. Start with the free scan and see the full list first.