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Someone posing as you?

Find the copies first, then report them. Upload a photo of your own face and we’ll check public profiles on 20 platforms for accounts using it.

Someone else is being you.

  • A friend asks if you really need a loan

    Someone with your photo is messaging people you know, and it’s already asking them for money.

    “Is this really you? You asked me for money.”

  • You, on an app you don’t use

    A friend came across you on a dating app you never joined. Different name, your photos.

  • Reported, and it’s still up

    You flagged it as spam a week ago. Nothing happened, and it’s still writing to your followers.

Search your face, not your name.

Fakes change the name and keep the photos, so we look for your face on public profiles across 20 platforms.

  1. Your photo

    A clear, recent photo of your own face: JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB. It doesn’t have to be the one they copied.

  2. Our legwork

    We compare it with public pages on 20 platforms, from Instagram and TikTok to LinkedIn and YouTube.

  3. Your call

    Each possible match links to its public page with a similarity score. You compare; we never contact anyone.

Found an account posing as you?

Work in this order; the first two steps make every report after them easier.

  • Save each link and a dated screenshot before you report
  • Report it as impersonation, not spam, on each platform
  • Say on your real account which one is you
  • Ask friends to report it too, with the same reason
  • Secure your real account: two-step login, new password
  • Search again in a week or two; fakes come back under new names
A similar face is a reason to look closer, not proof. And an empty list clears no one.

Sample: TikTok, @bonnie_demo, 92% face match

  1. 1Opens on TikTok
  2. 2Similarity score, closest first
  3. 3Plus 19 more platforms, one list

Found something?

  1. Open the link and make sure it’s your photo
  2. Save the link before the account changes its name
  3. Report it with the platform’s impersonation option

Reports that actually work.

  • Pick “pretending to be me”, not spam
  • Report from your own account, so the platform can compare
  • Have ID ready: some platforms ask you to verify
  • No account there? Most have a web form for impersonation
  • Keep the report number or confirmation email
  • The fake account is threatening me. What now? What to do

Asking your friends for money?

Post from your real account that the other one isn’t you, and that you’d never ask for money in a message.

It has to be your face.

This page is for accounts pretending to be you; a friend who’s being impersonated can run the search with their own photo.

What you may search

Your own face, an adult who clearly consented, or someone you are legally authorised to investigate.

Prohibited uses

No minors or images you have no right to use, and never to stalk, harass, profile, or decide on jobs or housing.

Every search is logged. Accounts that break these rules are closed without refunds.

Questions, answered.

What should I do if someone is pretending to be me?

Find every copy first: search a photo of your own face across 20 platforms. Then save each link, report each account as impersonation on its platform and tell your followers which account is yours.

Why was my impersonation report rejected?

Usually because it was filed as spam, or the platform couldn’t match the person reporting to the photos. Report again as impersonation from your own account, and have ID ready if they ask for it.

What if the fake uses my name but not my photo?

Then a face search won’t find it: we compare faces, not names. Search your name on the platform itself and report the account the same way.

The fake account is threatening me. What now?

Don’t pay and don’t reply. Keep the messages and links, report the account on its platform and go to the police; if intimate images are involved, tell someone you trust as well.

Is pretending to be someone online a crime?

It depends on the country and on what the account does: fraud, threats, blackmail and sharing intimate images usually are. If money or threats are involved, report it to the police too.

How much does a search cost?

One coin is one search. Coin packs start at $1.99, and coins never expire. Searching often? Pro unlocks every result for $4.99 a week, $9.99 a month or $19.99 a year, billed in US dollars.

Let’s find the copies.

Add a photo of your own face; possible matches come with a link, so you can report each one.

Also worth a look.