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Where is my photo used?

Let’s find out. It may be on accounts you never opened: upload a photo of your own face and we’ll check public profiles on 20 platforms.

Your face, somewhere it shouldn’t be.

  • Your face in someone else’s ad

    Miracle creams, crypto tips, a shop you’ve never heard of. Scam ads love a friendly, borrowed face.

  • A profile built from your selfies

    Your photos, someone else’s name and a bio you’d never write, chatting with people as if it were you.

  • Reposted, no credit

    The photo you took, now on an account that didn’t. Sometimes harmless, sometimes the start of a fake.

You don’t need the copied photo.

Any clear photo of your own face will do; we look for the face on public profiles, whichever picture they took.

  1. Your photo

    A clear, front-facing photo of your own face: JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB.

  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 your face somewhere? Here’s the plan.

Open the match first; if it really is your picture on someone else’s account, work down this list.

  • Open the link and make sure it’s really your photo
  • Save the page address and a dated screenshot
  • Report it as impersonation with the platform’s own form
  • Ask for photos you took or appear in to be removed
  • Warn friends and followers if the account contacts them
  • Search again in a few weeks to catch new copies
A similar face is a reason to look closer, not proof. And an empty list clears no one.

Sample: Instagram, @demo.deals, 91% face match

  1. 1Opens on Instagram
  2. 2Similarity score, closest first
  3. 3Another name, same face

Found something?

  1. Open the link and compare the photos yourself
  2. Check how old the account is and what it posts
  3. Keep the link if something looks off

Keep a tidy paper trail.

  • Save every link, not just a screenshot
  • Note the date you found each copy
  • Report each account on its own platform
  • Pick the impersonation option, not spam

If it’s urgent

If an account threatens you, shares intimate images of you or asks your friends for money, report it at once and contact the police. Don’t message the account yourself.

Your own face first.

This check is built for your own photos; searching for anyone else is only OK within these rules.

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.

How do I find out if someone is using my photos?

Upload a clear photo of your own face. We compare it with public profiles on 20 platforms and list possible matches with their page and a similarity score, so you can open each one and see if it’s really your picture.

How do I report a fake account using my photos?

Use the platform’s impersonation report, usually under Report on the profile itself: pick the option saying the account is pretending to be you. Some ask for ID, and most have a web form if you don’t have an account there.

Can I get my photos taken down?

Often, yes. Impersonation breaks the rules of every major platform, and photos you took yourself are usually covered by your copyright, so a copyright removal request is a second route.

Will you find photos on private accounts?

No. We only see pages anyone can open without signing in, so a private fake account or a picture sent in a chat won’t show up. No match means nothing public turned up this time, not that your photos are safe everywhere.

Can you find my photos on dating apps?

Not inside them: Tinder, Bumble and other dating apps aren’t among our sources. A fake built on your photos may have public profiles elsewhere too, and those we can check. If someone shows you a dating profile with your face on it, report it in that app.

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.

Where has your face ended up?

Add a clear photo of your own face; possible matches come with a link, so reporting takes minutes.

Also worth a look.