Photographers, illustrators & foundries
Available now
Your photos, art and fonts, taken down where they’re copied.
Photos on wallpaper farms, fonts on free-font sites, prints copied onto marketplaces. Deltus finds the copies, files through each platform’s own IP route, and sweeps again when they come back under new names.
Example data
Wallpaper site · free download, credit stripped
High risk
Free-font site · name table matches yours
High risk
Marketplace · print-on-demand seller
Medium risk
Copy shop selling your work as its own
Medium risk
What we take down
Wherever your work turns up without you.
The sites and sellers that copy your photos, illustrations and typefaces.
Wallpaper and image farms
Your photos re-hosted on wallpaper and free-image sites, usually with your credit and rights metadata stripped.
Fonts on free-font sites
Your typefaces offered as free downloads, often renamed or credited to the site instead of your foundry.
Prints on marketplaces
Your artwork on posters, canvases and shirts from marketplace and print-on-demand sellers.
Copy shops
Sites selling your photos, illustrations or font files as their own.
Search results
Image and download results that send people to the copies, delisted alongside the host notice.
Mirrored portfolios
Whole galleries and specimen pages copied onto another domain, with your name taken off.
How it works
Takedowns, and nothing after.
We remove first: we ask hosts to take files down and stop there, and we never write to people who downloaded or bought a copy.
01
Find
Agents sweep wallpaper sites, free-font sites and marketplaces. Fonts are matched on the font file’s name table, not the page title, so a renamed copy still matches. Images are matched on the picture itself, and a watermark survives where rights metadata is stripped.
02
File
Every platform has its own IP route: a marketplace’s IP form, a host’s abuse desk, Google’s delisting request. We use the route that platform acts on, with the evidence it asks for.
03
Sweep again
Copies come back under new names and new file names. We sweep again and file again, and every link stays in your ledger until it is gone.
Proof of removal
Every copy tracked until it’s gone.
Every link sits in your ledger with its status and evidence: removed at the source, only delisted, or refused and escalated.
Example data
Wallpaper site
Removed at source
Free-font site
Removed at source
Marketplace · IP form
Removed at source
Same site, new name · host refused
Refused, escalated
Copy shop
Reported
What each status means
The host, marketplace or platform took it down.
Out of search results, still online. We keep going.
Refused or ignored, so we go one level up: the host’s provider or the marketplace’s appeal route.
FAQ
Questions from photographers, illustrators and foundries.
How we find copies, what we send, and what we never do.
No. We remove first: we ask hosts to take files down and stop there. We never write to people who downloaded or bought a copy.
We open the font file and read its name table, where the family name, the designer and the copyright notice live. The page title can say anything; the name table is what we match on.
Yes. We match on the image itself and keep your original as the reference. Platforms strip rights metadata, but a watermark survives, and it makes the case clearer.
No. Copyright attaches when you create the work, so a takedown notice needs no registration.
You pay per verified removal. Tell us what you publish and where, and we agree the scope with you before we start.
Free scan
See where your work is being copied.
Send us your portfolio, shop or foundry site. We send you the copies we find, with links.