Remove Leaked Photos & Videos From PornWex
PornWex republishes full-length scenes and subscription leaks and files them under the performer's name, which is what makes them surface when someone searches for you rather than for the site. It publishes a DMCA policy page but routes reports through a general feedback form with no abuse address behind it. IntimaShield files as your authorized agent against the infrastructure that keeps the site online, which on this host is unusually reachable.
Why direct DMCA fails on PornWex
- The site publishes no abuse email, only a general feedback form with a captcha, so a self-filed notice leaves you no recipient, no record, and nothing to escalate.
- Its DMCA page only resolves with a trailing slash, so the policy is easy to miss entirely, and the form behind it is a bug-report box rather than a copyright desk.
- Content is filed under the performer name, so one removed page still leaves the rest of the set discoverable by searching you.
- The operator is offshore and does not answer individual requests, which is the point at which most people are told to give up.
How IntimaShield forces removal
- We identify the infrastructure behind the site and file as your authorized agent under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. PornWex is directly hosted rather than sitting behind a CDN, so the hosting provider's abuse desk and the domain registrar are both reachable, and those are the parties that answer a properly filed agent notice.
- We request de-indexing from Google and Bing so the pages stop surfacing to anyone searching your name. That reduces who finds it while the removal work continues, and we treat it as harm reduction, never as the finish line.
- We keep escalating and re-serving notices for as long as the content is up, and we log each notice, recipient and response so you can see exactly what was pursued on your behalf.
About PornWex and how removal works
PornWex is an adult tube site that reposts full scenes and subscription content without consent and indexes them by performer name. That naming is why it tends to appear when someone searches you rather than the site itself, and it is also why removing a single page rarely settles anything on its own.
It does publish a DMCA policy, which puts it a step above the aggregators that publish nothing at all. What it does not publish is an address. The policy routes you to a general feedback form, the same box the site uses for bug reports and site impressions, protected by a captcha. Sending a notice into it gives you no recipient of record, no reference number, and nothing to point at later when you need to show the site was told and did not act.
IntimaShield does not depend on the site cooperating. As your authorized agent under a signed Letter of Authorization, we file under the TAKE IT DOWN Act against the layers above it. This host is a better position than most: it is served directly from its own origin rather than from behind a CDN, so the hosting provider is identifiable and has a published abuse desk, and the domain registrar is reachable separately. Both are subject to their own obligations and both do act on properly filed agent notices even when the site behind them will not. We submit the site's own form alongside that, because it costs nothing and occasionally works.
Two things we will not tell you. We cannot promise an offshore operator will comply, and no honest service can. What we guarantee is sustained pursuit at every layer: for as long as the content is up, the notices keep going back out on a repeating cycle, and we never close a case while it is still live. You get a per-case log of every notice sent and every reply received. And de-indexing is not removal. Getting the pages out of Google stops most people finding them, which genuinely matters, but the file is still on the host until the host or its providers act, and we keep working that until it is gone.
Your legal name never appears in any notice, in the public Lumen database, or in a search result. We file under our own company credentials, and we never store your images.
Frequently Asked Questions
PornWex has a DMCA page. Why can I not just use it?
You can, and it costs nothing to try, but it routes to a general feedback form rather than a copyright desk, with no address behind it. That means no recipient of record and no reference to escalate. We submit it in parallel and put the real weight on the hosting provider and the registrar, who are reachable in writing and do respond to an authorized agent.
Can you guarantee it comes down?
No, and be careful of anyone who does. PornWex is an offshore operator that ignores direct requests. What we guarantee is that we keep pursuing it at every layer, host, registrar and search de-indexing, re-sending on a repeating cycle for as long as it is up, and that you get a record of every notice and response along the way.
Will my name be exposed if I report it?
No. IntimaShield files as your authorized agent under our own company credentials. Your legal name does not appear in the notice, in the Lumen database, or in search results. Self-filing a copyright notice is what typically puts your legal name into a public record.
Does StopNCII stop it being re-uploaded to PornWex?
Not to PornWex. StopNCII shares a hash with participating platforms, and PornWex is not one of them, so it will not block re-uploads there. It is still worth doing because it protects you across the major platforms that do participate, and we will walk you through it. The hash is generated on your device and your image never leaves it.
The content is still up after the site was contacted. What happens next?
That is the normal starting point here, not a dead end. Once the site has been notified and has not acted, the notice moves up: the hosting provider's abuse desk, then the domain registrar, with search de-indexing running in parallel so fewer people find it meanwhile. Each step is documented so the non-response itself becomes part of the record.