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File an infringement report

Tell us what was taken and where you found it. We assess whether the claim holds before anything is served, and before anything is charged.

Part A — The rights holder

Full legal name *

Organisation

Email *

Phone

You are filing as *

If you assigned or sold the work, the assignee may be the party entitled to file. We will check this before acting.

Part B — The work

Type of work *

Title or description of the work *

Date created

Date first published

Where the work is legitimately published

Your own site, portfolio, store or channel — wherever the authorised version lives.

Evidence of ownership *

Part C — The infringement

Where you found it *

Capture the pages before you contact anyone. Once a notice lands, the evidence often disappears.

What was done with it *

Anything else we should know

Attach evidence

Screenshots, original files, contracts. Up to 10 files.

What outcome you want *

Part D — Declarations

I am the rights holder in the work described, or I am authorised to act on the rights holder's behalf. *

I have a good-faith belief that the use described is not authorised by me, my agent, or the law. *

The information in this report is accurate to the best of my knowledge. I understand that knowingly false statements in a takedown notice can carry legal liability. *

I have read the terms and privacy notice, and I understand that Internet Enforcement is a private service, not a government agency, and does not provide legal advice. *

Filing costs nothing. We assess first and quote before any work begins.

Before you file

Screenshot every infringing page, with the address bar visible
Copy the full URLs as text
Save a public archive snapshot of each page
Locate your original files and any contracts
Do not contact the infringer yet — the evidence tends to vanish

What happens next

Acknowledgement with a case reference, same day
Ownership and viability assessed within two business days
A written note on whether the claim holds, and a quote if it does
Nothing is served, and nothing is charged, until you approve it

If you would rather write

Send the same information to cases@internet-enforcement.net. The form exists to make sure nothing is missing, not because we insist on it.

Notice

A takedown notice is a legal statement

Filing against work you do not own, or against a use you know to be lawful, can carry liability — including under section 512(f) of the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act and its equivalents elsewhere. We verify before we act, for your protection as much as anyone's.