FrameClaim
For photographers who license their work

Your work travels further than you do.

FrameClaim runs a reverse image search on every photograph you add, once a week, and lists the pages that come back. It downloads each copy it finds and measures how close it is to your original. When one is worth acting on, it drafts the letter. You read it, and you send it.

Reverse image search and DMCA letters for photographersFrameClaim
How it works
I

Deposit the photographs

Upload the frames you want watched, or import them from Flickr. 25 images on the free plan, without limit on Pro.

II

A scan every week

Each photograph goes to Google's web detection index. Every page that comes back is downloaded, hashed and compared against your original, so a match arrives with a measurement attached rather than a guess.

III

You decide what to do

Whitelist the sites you're happy with. For the ones you aren't, FrameClaim assembles an evidence pack and fills in the DMCA letter. You send it — FrameClaim never contacts anyone on your behalf.

Every verified match is shown in full — the page URL, the page title, and the measured similarity. Nothing about a result is hidden behind payment.

What it costs

Free to look. Flat fee to act.

You keep 100% of anything you recover. FrameClaim charges a flat fee for the action and takes no percentage of what you get back.

Free
Up to 25 monitored images. Weekly and manual scans, every verified match in full, whitelisting, email alerts, watermarked downloads.
$0
Takedown
One action, for one match: an evidence pack PDF and a DMCA letter pre-filled with your details. You send the letter.
$9 once
Takedown ×5
Five actions, if you have more than one to deal with.
$35
Pro
Unlimited monitored images and unlimited actions. Global scan including social platforms, import from your website, custom watermarks.
$15 / month

No commission is taken. Scan frequency is the same on every plan: one scheduled scan a week, plus manual scans whenever you want one.

Two limits
worth knowing

A scan can only find copies that Google has already indexed. It is a net, not a census.

FrameClaim never contacts a site on your behalf, and it is not your legal representative. A DMCA notice carries a statement made under penalty of perjury, so read the whole letter before you send it.

Go and look for your photographs.

25 images on the free plan, and it doesn't ask for a card.

Start a scan