WAVESPEED AI DMCA LETTER MADE IN YOUR BROWSER

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DMCA Takedown Letter GeneratorA clear notice for content posted without your permission.

Answer a few questions about your work, the copies and who should receive the notice.
The letter is written as you type, with a checklist of the elements the law requires. Copy it or download it as a .txt or PDF.

All required elementsTXT and PDFNothing uploaded

No sign-up No upload No watermark

Read this before you send a notice

A template, not legal advice. This tool fills in a standard notice. It cannot tell whether you own the rights, whether the use is allowed (for example fair use), or what the law requires in your case. If in doubt, ask a lawyer.
False claims have consequences. Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f), anyone who knowingly materially misrepresents that material is infringing can be liable for damages, including costs and attorneys' fees. You also sign the accuracy statement under penalty of perjury. Only send a notice for your own work, or for a work you are authorized to act for.
A counter-notice may follow. The person who posted the material can send a counter-notice. The service may then put the material back after 10 to 14 business days unless you tell it that you have filed a court action. Your notice, including your contact details, may be passed on to that person.
Send it to the right place. A US host's notice goes to its designated DMCA agent. Look the service up in the U.S. Copyright Office DMCA Designated Agent Directory or on its copyright policy page. Many platforms and search engines ask you to use their own online form; you can paste this text into it.
Outside the United States, rules differ. The DMCA is US law. Hosts in other countries follow their own laws and terms; in the EU, hosting services must offer an electronic way to report illegal content under the Digital Services Act. The notice still sets out the facts most services ask for.

The letter is written in English, whatever language this page is in.

1. You

Your full name

Your role (optional)

Postal address

Phone

Give at least one way to reach you. An address, phone number and email together are best. The service may share these details with the person who posted the material.

2. Your original work

Title of the work

DescriptionSeveral works on one site can be listed together here as a representative list.

Where the original is published (optional)Your own page, profile or store where the work officially lives. One URL per line.

3. The copies to remove

URLs of the infringing copiesThe exact page of each copy, not just the site's home page. One URL per line.

How to find the material on those pages (optional)

4. Who receives it

The company that hosts the website with the copies. Find its designated agent in the Copyright Office directory.

Company or service name

Designated agent's address or email (optional)As published by the service or in the directory.

Where the service is based

The notice cites 17 U.S.C. § 512.

5. Confirm and signI believe in good faith that the use described is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.The information in the notice is accurate, and I am authorized to act for the owner of the right. I make this statement under penalty of perjury.

Electronic signatureType your full name. It is shown as /s/ Your Name.

Date

Required elements

0 of 6

Signature § 512(c)(3)(A)(i)missing
The copyrighted work § 512(c)(3)(A)(ii)missing
The infringing material and where it is § 512(c)(3)(A)(iii)missing
Your contact information § 512(c)(3)(A)(iv)missing
Good-faith statement § 512(c)(3)(A)(v)missing
Accuracy statement, under penalty of perjury § 512(c)(3)(A)(vi)missing

Add your full name.

Type your name as your electronic signature.

Name or describe your original work.

Add at least one valid URL of an infringing copy.

Confirm the good-faith statement.

Confirm the accuracy statement.

Choose a valid date.

An email address is recommended: most services reply by email.

Add the name of the service you are writing to.

Your notice

English

Items in [brackets] are still missing. Fill them in before you send the notice.

[Date]

To: Designated Copyright Agent
[Hosting provider]

Subject: DMCA Notice of Copyright Infringement

Dear Designated Agent,

I am writing to notify you of material that your service hosts and that infringes a copyright that I own. This is a notification of claimed infringement under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3). I request that you expeditiously remove, or disable access to, the material identified below.

1. The copyrighted work
Title: [Title of your work]

2. The infringing material and its location
The following pages contain material that infringes the work described above and that should be removed or access to which should be disabled:
- [URL of the infringing copy]

3. My contact information
Name: [Your full name]
[Address, phone number and email]

4. Statements
[Good-faith statement not confirmed]

[Accuracy statement not confirmed]

Please let me know when the material has been removed or access to it has been disabled.

Signed,

[Signature (type your full name)]
[Your full name]

Paste the text into the service's copyright form or email it to the designated agent; keep a copy and note the date. More about notices from the U.S. Copyright Office.

Your letter is made in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us or stored on a server; the draft is kept only in this browser until you clear it.

THREE SIMPLE STEPS

How to write a DMCA takedown notice

Describe your work and the copies

Name your original work and where it is published, then list the exact URLs where it was posted without permission.

Choose the recipient and add your details

Pick a website host, a platform or a search engine, add the service's name and your contact details, then confirm the two statements and sign.

Check, copy and send

When the checklist shows every element, copy the letter into the service's copyright form or email it to its designated agent, or download it as a .txt or PDF.

What the generator does

Every element the law lists

A notice under 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3)(A) needs a signature, the work, the infringing material and its location, your contact details and two statements. The checklist shows which are present.

Statements in the statute's words

The good-faith and accuracy statements follow the wording of the statute, and they are only added after you confirm them yourself.

Many URLs, cleaned up

Paste one URL per line. Missing https:// is added, duplicates are left out, anything that is not a web address is flagged, and the list is numbered in the letter.

Owner or agent

Send for yourself, or as someone authorized to act for the owner, such as a manager or an agency. The letter names the owner either way.

Hosts, platforms and search engines

The wording adapts to a hosting provider, a platform where a user posted your work, or a search engine asked to remove links.

Private by design

The letter is made in your browser. Your name, address and links are not uploaded, and the draft stays in this browser until you clear it.

Tips for an effective notice

Link the exact copy

Use the URL of the page or file that shows your work, not just the site's home page, and say where on the page it appears.

Find the designated agent

US services register a DMCA agent with the U.S. Copyright Office. Check its directory or the service's copyright page for the right address.

Use the service's form if it has one

Many platforms and search engines take notices only through an online form. Paste the parts of this letter into the matching fields.

Keep records

Save a copy of the notice, the date you sent it and screenshots of the copies. They help if you need to follow up.

DMCA takedown letter FAQ

What must a DMCA takedown notice contain?

Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3)(A): a physical or electronic signature, identification of the copyrighted work, identification of the infringing material with enough information to locate it, your contact information, a good-faith statement, and a statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are authorized to act for the owner. The generator includes all six and shows any that are missing.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is a free template that puts your answers into a standard notice. It cannot judge whether you own the rights or whether a use is allowed, such as fair use. For a dispute or a complicated case, talk to a lawyer.

Where do I send the notice?

To the service that hosts the copies, through its designated DMCA agent or its copyright report form. US services list their agent in the U.S. Copyright Office's DMCA Designated Agent Directory. A search engine can remove links from its results, but the copy stays online until the host removes it.

What happens after I send it?

The service usually removes or disables the material and tells the person who posted it. That person can send a counter-notice, and the service may restore the material after 10 to 14 business days unless you tell it you have filed a court action.

Can I be in trouble for sending a notice?

If you knowingly misrepresent that material is infringing, you can be liable for damages under 17 U.S.C. § 512(f), and the accuracy statement is made under penalty of perjury. Send notices only for work you own or are authorized to act for.

Is my information uploaded?

No. The letter is assembled in your browser and nothing you type is sent to WaveSpeed AI or stored on a server. The draft is kept in this browser so you can come back to it; Clear removes it.

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