The 20 Leak Sites Stealing the Most Content in 2025

These sites generate millions of visits by exploiting your stolen content. Here's how to fight them.

Ranking by Danger Level

Level 1: Very Resistant Sites (Legal Escalation Required)

#### 1. Leakimedia

• Traffic: Very high
• Specialty: French content, very resistant to DMCA
• Removal: Requires legal escalation
• Timeline observed: Often several months, with sustained follow-up

#### 2. Borntobefuck

• Traffic: Very high
• Specialty: Specific targeting of premium creators
• Removal: Legal escalation + hosting provider pressure
• Timeline observed: Several months, escalation and host pressure generally required

#### 3. Fapello

• Traffic: Very high
• Specialty: Automatic indexing, very visible on Google
• Removal: DMCA + Google deindexing
• Strong point: Google de-indexing works particularly well on this site

Level 2: Moderately Resistant Sites (DMCA Generally Effective)

#### 4. Nudostar

• Traffic: High
• Specialty: MYM and OnlyFans content
• Removal: Standard DMCA generally effective
• Responsiveness: Good response to standard DMCA in most cases

#### 5. Gofile

• Traffic: Moderate to high
• Specialty: Forums + file hosting
• Removal: DMCA + direct contact with host
• Responsiveness: Generally cooperative once the host is contacted directly

#### 6. Coomer

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Collections organized by creator
• Removal: DMCA, generally quick response
• Responsiveness: Generally quick response to DMCA requests

#### 7. Kemono

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Premium photo galleries
• Removal: Effective DMCA
• Responsiveness: DMCA generally effective on this site

#### 8. Nudogram

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Instagram and social media content
• Removal: Standard DMCA
• Responsiveness: Good response to standard DMCA

Level 3: Sites with Quick Response (Effective DMCA)

#### 9. Imgur / Redgifs

• Traffic: Very high
• Specialty: File hosting, direct links
• Removal: Quick DMCA, generally 24-48h
• Responsiveness: Among the fastest to process DMCA requests

#### 10. Pixeldrain

• Traffic: High
• Specialty: Premium file hosting
• Removal: DMCA, variable response
• Responsiveness: Varies depending on the period

#### 11. Erome

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Community sharing
• Removal: DMCA generally effective
• Responsiveness: DMCA generally effective

#### 12. Simpcity

• Traffic: More niche
• Specialty: Organized link pages
• Removal: DMCA + administrator contact
• Responsiveness: Often needs direct contact with the administrator in addition to DMCA

#### 13. Thotsbay

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Organized premium content
• Removal: Escalation necessary for some cases
• Responsiveness: Variable, escalation is sometimes necessary

Level 4: Private Platforms (Continuous Monitoring)

#### 14. Telegram

• Traffic: Millions of users
• Specialty: Private distribution, very difficult to detect
• Removal: Continuous monitoring + reports
• Responsiveness: Public groups sometimes respond to a report; private groups need ongoing monitoring rather than a direct takedown

#### 15. Discord

• Traffic: Millions of users
• Specialty: Community sharing, variable moderation
• Removal: DMCA + moderator reports
• Responsiveness: Depends mostly on each server's own moderation

#### 16. Reddit

• Traffic: Millions of users
• Specialty: Dedicated leak subreddits
• Removal: DMCA + moderator reports
• Responsiveness: Good response via DMCA and reports to the subreddit's moderators

Level 5: Emerging Sites (New in 2025)

#### 17. LeakHub

• Traffic: Moderate, growing quickly
• Specialty: Modern interface, organized by creator
• Removal: DMCA generally effective
• Responsiveness: DMCA generally effective

#### 18. ContentLeak

• Traffic: More niche
• Specialty: Focus on French content
• Removal: DMCA + escalation if necessary
• Responsiveness: Variable, escalation is sometimes necessary

#### 19. PremiumLeaks

• Traffic: Moderate
• Specialty: Organized premium collections
• Removal: Standard DMCA
• Responsiveness: Good response to standard DMCA

#### 20. LeakArchive

• Traffic: More niche
• Specialty: Historical archive of content
• Removal: DMCA + Google deindexing
• Responsiveness: DMCA and Google de-indexing generally work well together

How These Sites Make Money

Business Models

• Advertising: Revenue from generated traffic
• Premium subscriptions: Paid access to exclusive content
• Affiliation: Links to other leak sitesleak sites
• Data: Sale of email lists and user data

Reality: A major leak site can generate substantial advertising revenue, which is why some deliberately ignore takedown requests.

Impact on Creators

Revenue Loss

• Drop in subscriptions: Your subscribers access for free
• Loss of new clients: Content available for free elsewhere
• Financial impact: Can represent a significant share of monthly revenue depending on how far the leak spreads

Image Damage

• Reputation: Your content shared without context
• Psychological stress: Discovering your leaks can be traumatic
• Security: Your identity can be exposed

How CRD Handles Each Type of Site

Resistant Sites (Level 1)

1. Initial DMCA: Standard attempt 2. Legal escalation: If DMCA ignored 3. Host pressure: Direct contact 4. Google deindexing: In parallel 5. Timeline: 2-4 months for complete removal

Moderately Resistant Sites (Level 2)

1. Standard DMCA: Generally effective 2. Follow-up: Reminders if necessary 3. Timeline: 1-2 weeks for removal

Sites with Quick Response (Level 3)

1. Quick DMCA: Response generally in 24-48h 2. Confirmation: Verification of removal 3. Timeline: 2-7 days for removal

Private Platforms (Level 4)

1. Continuous monitoring: Detection via scanners 2. Reports: DMCA + moderator reports 3. Monitoring: Repost tracking 4. Timeline: Variable by platform

Global Statistics

Distribution by Danger Level

• Level 1 (very resistant): high-traffic sites, slow or absent response to takedown requests
• Level 2 (moderately resistant): partial response, variable processing times
• Level 3 (quick response): cooperative on a standard notice
• Level 4 (private platforms): restricted access, source removal rarely possible directly
• Level 5 (emerging): lower volume, behavior still poorly documented

Removal Rate

The removal rate depends heavily on the specific site, its jurisdiction, and its actual responsiveness -- there is no fixed rate per site category. CRD publishes its measured removal rate, with its methodology, on its Removals Report page (contentremovaldesk.com/en/rapport-retraits) rather than quoting a number per site type.

Conclusion

These 20 sites represent the majority of content leaks in 2025. Knowing their specifics helps better understand the threat and adapt your protection strategy. CRD has developed specific methods for each type of site, with high success rates.

Action: Launch a scan to discover which sites your content appears on.