Removal guide
Send, which runs on send.now and send.cm, is a file host rather than a listing site. Piracy aggregators upload a course to Send and then link to it. Reaching Send directly removes the file itself, which is what ends the distribution, so every listing pointing at that file goes dead at once.
Yes. Send publishes a copyright contact and removes infringing files on a valid notice. Because Send holds the file itself, a notice here does more than a notice to the listing page ever could: it removes the thing people are downloading. We have filed against Send-hosted course files ourselves, in July 2026, and the route below is the one that worked.
Open the pirate listing that ranks for your course name and follow the download button until you land on a send.now or send.cm address. Copy the full URL. A single course is often split across many part files on Send, so collect every one; a notice that lists them all in one go removes the whole set together.
Email [email protected] and include:
Send it from an address on your own domain where a reply can reach you.
After Send acts, reopen the file URLs. A removed file returns a not-found or removed page instead of the download. Confirm at the file URL itself, not the listing page, because the listing can stay up while pointing at files that no longer exist.
In our July 2026 filings, the Send files behind a pirated course listing were removed after a notice to the copyright contact: the file URLs stopped serving the download when we rechecked. Removing the files at Send is what ends the harm; the listing page that linked to them becomes a dead end whether or not the listing itself ever comes down.
Budget around 20 minutes for your first Send notice, most of it spent collecting the part-file URLs behind the listing. Then a recheck a few days later, and again whenever a reupload appears.
Delister collects every part file behind each listing, files with the host and the listing carrying your course, and reports back when it is down, for $79 per course, pay on success: a removal counts when the listing is de-indexed from Google Search or the file is removed at the host. Start with the free scan: see where your course is pirated, free, results in seconds.