Last updated: August 2026
This document is provided in English.
This page is a working template. OnlyLocus will have it checked by a qualified advisor before treating it as final legal text.
OnlyLocus respects other people's copyright and expects the same from everyone who uses the catalog. We act on valid takedown notices under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Title 17 U.S.C. section 512, and this page sets out how that works in practice for both rights holders and the people whose entries get reported.
OnlyLocus indexes public profile data from OnlyFans creators: display name, username, bio text, price, and public counters. Two kinds of media are cached on our servers: profile avatars and short preview clips drawn from public promotional material, both kept so the catalog loads quickly. We do not host galleries, paid posts, or any content that sits behind a subscription. Everything else lives with the original creator and platform.
A valid notice has to be in writing and has to include all of the following:
Once a notice arrives, we work through it in order:
If your entry was removed and you believe that was a mistake or a misidentification, send a counter-notice. It must include:
When a counter-notice checks out, we restore the entry within 10 to 14 business days, unless the original complainant goes to court first and seeks an order against the content provider.
Sending a knowingly false notice is not a harmless move. Under 17 U.S.C. section 512(f), anyone who materially misrepresents that something is infringing, or that it was removed by mistake, can be liable for the damages and legal costs that follow, including the costs we incur.
We log every claim and review them for patterns. Repeat false filers lose the ability to file with us and may be reported.
A source that keeps drawing valid complaints does not stay in the catalog. We track confirmed violations per profile and permanently exclude the ones that keep coming back.
We can remove entries from our catalog. We cannot remove anything from OnlyFans, from search engine caches, or from any other site we link to. If the material you are worried about sits on one of those, contact that platform as well, because taking our entry down does not touch the original.
Creators do not need a copyright claim to get out of the catalog. Write to us, show that the account is yours, and the entry comes down. We ask for proof only so that a competitor cannot delist someone else, and a screenshot from inside the account is usually enough.
This route is faster than a formal notice and it does not put anything on the record against you. Use it whenever the issue is simply that you would rather not be listed.
Send notices and counter-notices to Telegram @ElvisOnlyDev, with "DMCA" in the first line so it gets routed straight away. Expect a reply within 24 to 48 hours. Once a formal DMCA agent address is registered, it will be published here.
This page describes our process. It is not legal advice. If you have a real dispute over copyright, talk to a lawyer before you file anything.