When someone reports intimate imagery on your site, you have 48 hours.
The TAKE IT DOWN Act requires a real request page, a response inside 48 hours, and a record of what you did. Miss the deadline and the FTC can fine you up to $53,088 per violation. TakedownClock gives your site the request page, runs the clock on every request, and keeps the record. Free for one site. Set up in ten minutes.
We are a software company, not a law firm. This is a compliance tool, not legal advice.
No card. One site free forever. Ten minutes. Already received a request by email? Add your site, then file it through your own report page so the clock and the record start now.
TC-EXAM-PLE1
Your site
Status: Received, waiting for review
Time left
31:24:09
Every real request gets the same treatment: a tracking number, a 48-hour deadline, and a written record. Real requests are never shown in public.
What the law asks of you
- 1.
A way to report. People must be able to report non-consensual imagery on your site without creating an account, and get a tracking number for their request.
- 2.
A 48-hour response. When a valid request arrives, the content has to come down, or be formally answered, within 48 hours.
- 3.
Records. You need to be able to show what came in, when, and what you did about it. Memory is not a record.
How TakedownClock works
- 1.
Put your report link where people can find it: your footer, your help page, your community rules.
- 2.
Requests land in one inbox. Each one arrives with its deadline already counting down, in red when it gets close.
- 3.
You review it. Remove the content, or deny the request with a reason. Either way, the decision and the time are written into a log you can export.
Note. The system never stores the reported images themselves. Requests carry links and a signed statement only. That is deliberate.
Pricing, in plain terms.
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | One site. A public request page, tracking numbers, the deadline clock, and the audit log export. Everything the law needs. Free because every site should have the basics. |
| Pro | $29/month per site | More sites under one account, and priority support by email. For owners running more than one community. |
| Plus | $79/month per site | Coming soon. A WordPress plugin that hides reported content automatically while you review it, so a valid request is covered even at 3 a.m. Email tryreasonate@gmail.com to join the waitlist. |
Questions people actually ask.
Do I really need this?
The Act covers platforms that host user-generated content and has no carve-out for small sites. It requires a clear notice-and-removal process and a 48-hour response. A tracking number and a record are how you prove you have one. (We are not lawyers; read the statute or ask one.)
What happens if I just ignore a request?
The reporter can complain to the FTC. Most small sites will never be fined; every one of them can be reported. A request you answered on time, with a record, is the whole defense.
What if a request is fake or abusive?
You can deny it. The tool makes you pick a reason and writes it into the log, which is what a considered denial looks like.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is software that runs a process the law requires. For advice about your situation, hire a lawyer; for the other 364 days a year, this is cheaper.