Services
Detection and removal, not advice.
Each service below covers one threat end to end - how it is found, who it gets reported to, what that realistically achieves, and where the limits are.
Last reviewed: August 2026
Fake Profile Removal
Fake profile removal is the process of identifying accounts that impersonate a business, its brand, or its leadership across social platforms, documenting the impersonation as a platform policy violation, and reporting it through the channel that platform actually acts on.
Fake Website Takedown
Fake website takedown is the process of getting a fraudulent site that impersonates your brand suspended, blocked, and de-indexed by reporting it to the parties who actually control its availability - the hosting provider, the domain registrar, the CDN in front of it, browser safe-browsing programs, and where a checkout exists, the payment processor.
Lookalike Domain Monitoring
Lookalike domain monitoring is the continuous detection of newly registered domains that imitate your brand - through misspellings, alternative extensions, added words, or character substitutions - and the tracking of which ones become live and dangerous.
Fake Review Removal
Fake review removal is the process of identifying fabricated, incentivised, or competitor-planted reviews on Google Business Profile, marketplaces, and industry platforms, building the evidence a platform actually acts on, and reporting each one through the policy route that gets it removed rather than dismissed.
Negative Content Removal
Negative content removal is the work of getting damaging, false, or outdated results off page one for a business's or executive's name - through platform takedowns where content violates policy, legal removal routes where content is defamatory, and strengthened accurate content where removal is not available.
How These Services Fit Together
Detection is the part that decides the outcome
Most brand protection work arrives too late. A business finds the impersonation account when a customer complains about a scam, finds the clone website when the refund requests start, and finds the lookalike domain when an invoice has already been paid to the wrong account. In every one of those cases the evidence was public days or weeks earlier.
The services here are sequenced against that reality rather than against a service menu. Lookalike domain monitoring sits earliest, because a fraudulent domain is registered long before it is used and that gap is the only point where you have options instead of an incident. Fake website takedown picks up when a domain goes live and starts deceiving people. Fake profile removal runs continuously alongside both, because impersonation accounts are cheap to create and are rebuilt as fast as they are removed.
The same logic covers what shows up in ratings and search. Fake review removal targets the reviews themselves - Google Business Profile, marketplaces, and industry platforms - while negative content removal addresses what ranks on page one for the business’s or an executive’s name once damaging content is already there.
Each page states plainly what the service does not do. Takedowns do not transfer domains, no monitoring can prevent a registration, and no provider controls how quickly a platform or hosting abuse desk responds. Knowing where the limits are is what separates a protection program from a promise.
If you want the problem side first, the threat glossary explains what each threat is and what it costs before any service is involved.
Not sure which of these you need?
Start with what is already live against your brand. The assessment is free, focused, and specific to your exposure.