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Facebook post removal · London · UK & worldwide

Best Facebook Post Removal Service UK 2026 — Remove Facebook Posts, Photos, Comments & Fake Profiles

We can remove any post from everywhere — whenever it breaks the platform’s rules or the law.

On Facebook, the people who see a post about you are not strangers. They are your neighbours, your customers, your children’s friends’ parents and your own family. United Press builds the evidence Meta needs, files it through the right form, and repairs what people find when they search your name.

Get My Free Post Assessment →
  • Booked upfront · full refund if not removed
  • Discreet · reports are not shown to the poster
  • Award-winning · since 2001

Illustrative example only. Not real notifications or accounts.

Facebook, Meta and their logos are trademarks of Meta Platforms, Inc. United Press is an independent agency and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Meta or Facebook.

When everyone you know can see it

The post is on Facebook. Which means your whole world has already seen it

You might have heard about it from a friend who said “I didn’t want you to find out from someone else.” Or you noticed people looking at you differently at the school gate, in the shop, at work. Then you saw it yourself: a post, a photo or a comment thread about you — shared, reacted to, discussed by people you actually know.

That is what makes Facebook so painful. A post on a faceless forum hurts; a post on Facebook can reach your street, your customers, your extended family and your colleagues in an afternoon. Screenshots travel into group chats. A local page with thousands of followers picks it up. And because public posts and Pages can be found through search, it can follow your name long after the conversation moves on.

And it is rarely just about you. Partners read the comments. Children hear about it at school. Staff wonder whether their jobs are safe. Customers who have known you for years quietly start using someone else. The longer the post stays up, the more people quietly decide what they think — without ever hearing your side.

The urge to respond is overwhelming — to comment, to post your side, to message the person directly. Please wait. On Facebook, every reply pushes the post to more feeds, and every angry message can become the next screenshot.

United Press has helped people and businesses protect their reputations since 2001. Our London team handles Facebook post removal every week: posts on personal profiles and business Pages, photos shared without consent, cruel comment threads, fake profiles using someone’s name, scam adverts using their face, and Marketplace and Page posts aimed at local businesses. That combination of Meta’s own rules, the right legal forms and real reputation repair is why clients call us the best Facebook post removal service UK 2026 can offer.

We will always tell you the truth. Meta does not remove content just because it is unkind or unfair. It removes content that breaks its Community Standards or the law. When a post crosses that line, we show Meta exactly where, and if it is part of a Facebook group, our dedicated Facebook group post removal team handles the admins and moderators too.

Can you get a Facebook post removed?

Yes, if it breaks Meta’s Community Standards — such as bullying and harassment, privacy violations, impersonation, hateful conduct or intimate images shared without consent — or if it is unlawful, such as defamatory.

How long does it take?

Clear breaches reported with good evidence are often reviewed within days. Legal forms and appeals can take longer. We give you a realistic timeline up front.

Will they know I reported it?

Reports through Facebook’s tools are not shown to the person who posted. Some legal forms share more detail, so we agree the approach with you first.

What if it stays up?

We reduce its reach and its place in search through replies where right, trusted press coverage and stronger results for your name.

Why evidence matters more than ever

What changed on Facebook in 2025 — and why most reports now need help

Facebook is still where the UK lives online. But the way Meta handles reports has changed, and the people who succeed are the ones who understand how.

57.5m

Facebook users in the United Kingdom — around 82.6% of the population. If it is on Facebook, assume the people around you can find it.

NapoleonCat, September 2026
Reports

In January 2025 Meta said it would focus automated systems on illegal and high-severity violations, and rely on someone reporting less severe issues before acting — with a much higher degree of confidence needed to take content down.

Meta, “More Speech and Fewer Mistakes”, January 2025
17 Mar

From 17 March 2025, the Online Safety Act’s illegal content duties required platforms serving UK users to start tackling illegal material, overseen by Ofcom.

Online Safety Act 2023 · Ofcom

Put together, this means the quality of a report decides the outcome. Bullying, harassment and privacy issues often depend on someone filing a clear, specific report that gives Meta’s reviewers the confidence to act. That is exactly what we build. If the post is part of a bigger storm — press calls, worried staff, a campaign against you — our crisis PR agency UK team can step in alongside.

Right now · how urgent is it?

Emergency, urgent or important? What to do first with a harmful Facebook post

Not every post needs the same response. Use this triage to decide your first move — and if you are in any doubt, send it to us and we will tell you within 24 hours.

Emergency — act today

Intimate images shared or threatened, threats of violence, your home address or your children’s details posted, or someone encouraging others to find you.

First steps: report to Meta, call the police if you feel unsafe, and for intimate images consider StopNCII.org, which helps participating platforms detect and block copies without you sharing the image itself.

Urgent — this week

A fake profile messaging your friends or customers, scam adverts using your face, a viral post naming you with false accusations, or a pile-on of comments.

First steps: capture everything, report the account or advert, warn your contacts from your genuine profile, and do not engage.

Important — plan it properly

An unfair post that is not going viral, an old post that ranks for your name, critical recommendations on your Page, or a dispute made public.

First steps: separate false facts from opinion, gather evidence, and choose the route with the best chance — we can help you decide.

How to capture Facebook evidence properly

  • Get the exact link. On desktop, click the time stamp under the name on the post; that opens the post’s own URL. On the app, use Share then Copy link.
  • Screenshot with context. Include the name, date, the full text and the reaction and comment counts.
  • Save the profile or Page link of whoever posted, plus any linked accounts.
  • Check Page transparency on business Pages to see when the Page was created and whether its name has changed.
  • Record who has engaged — especially customers, colleagues or local organisations.

What not to delete

  • Do not delete your own posts or comments in the thread before they are captured — they may be part of the evidence.
  • Do not delete messages from the person who posted; they can show intent or a pattern.
  • Do not block the person until you have saved their profile link and recent activity.
  • Keep emails or letters connected to the dispute behind the post.
  • Write a short dated note of how you found out and what has happened since.
Step one · where is it?

Where on Facebook is the content? Nine places, nine different routes

“Facebook” is really many products in one. Who controls the content, and how it can come down, depends on exactly where it sits.

01A post on someone’s profile

A status update, rant or “warning” written on a personal profile and shared publicly or with friends.

Controlled by: the author. Route: report under the right Community Standard; legal forms if unlawful.

02A post on a business Page

A local “Spotted” page, a news-style Page or a competitor’s Page posting about you or your company.

Controlled by: the Page admins. Route: report the post and, where needed, the Page itself.

03Comments under a post

A pile-on of comments — sometimes under your own post, sometimes under someone else’s.

Controlled by: commenters and the post owner. Route: report each comment; hide or delete on your own posts.

04A photo or video of you

An image posted without consent: from a night out, a private moment, your children, or an intimate image.

Controlled by: the uploader. Route: privacy violation report and dedicated forms; urgent action for intimate images.

05A fake profile using your name

An account using your photos or name to message your friends, scam people or damage your reputation.

Controlled by: whoever made it. Route: impersonation report — available even if you do not use Facebook.

06A scam advert using your face

Fake endorsements, investment scams or “breaking news” adverts using a public figure’s photo or name.

Controlled by: an advertiser account. Route: ad and impersonation reports; Meta’s tools for public figures.

07Recommendations on your Page

Negative “not recommended” reviews on a business Page, sometimes from people who were never customers.

Controlled by: the reviewer. Route: report reviews that break the rules; respond to genuine ones.

08Screenshots of private messages

Messenger conversations, emails or texts posted to embarrass you or “prove” a point.

Controlled by: the poster. Route: privacy and harassment reports; personal data rights.

09A post inside a group

Content in a public or private Facebook group, often local community or industry groups.

Controlled by: group admins and moderators. Route: see our Facebook group post removal service.

Most cases involve more than one of these at once — a post on a profile, a wave of comments under it, screenshots on a local Page and a fake account stirring things up. We map every piece in your free assessment so nothing is missed, and so each item goes through the route most likely to succeed rather than one generic report for everything.

Meta’s Community Standards, decoded

What Facebook will remove — and what it usually leaves up

Meta’s reviewers apply its Community Standards. Knowing which one a post breaks is the difference between a quick removal and a polite “this doesn’t go against our standards”.

Usually removed when proven

Bullying and harassment
Content that targets private individuals with insults, degrading claims, threats or calls to harass — with stronger protection for private people than for public figures.
Privacy violations
Personal information such as home addresses, phone numbers, ID documents and private images shared without permission.
Intimate images shared without consent
Removed as a priority, including threats to share and AI-generated fakes.
Impersonation and fake accounts
Profiles and Pages pretending to be you or your business, or using your identity to deceive.
Hateful conduct and violence
Attacks based on protected characteristics, threats of violence and incitement.
Fraud and scams
Fake offers, scam adverts and accounts using your name or image to defraud people.
Intellectual property
Your photos, logos or creative work used without permission, through Meta’s copyright and trademark forms.

Usually stays up

Honest negative opinions
A customer saying they had a bad experience, in fair terms.
Criticism of public figures
Politicians, celebrities and prominent business leaders get less protection for criticism of their public role.
True information in the public interest
Accurate reports, especially about public conduct.
Disagreements and arguments
Heated debate that does not cross into harassment or threats.

Even when a post stays, its impact can be reduced. That is what our online reputation management services are built for.

The right form for the right problem

Facebook removal forms explained: which one to use, and when

Most people only know the “Report” button. Meta and UK bodies offer several routes, and the right one can transform the result.

RouteUse it forWhat helps it succeed
In-app “Report” buttonPosts, comments, photos, profiles and Pages that break the Community StandardsChoosing the most accurate category, and reporting each piece of content separately
Defamation Reporting FormFalse statements that damage your reputation, where the law appliesThe exact URL of each post and a clear explanation of why each statement is defamatory
Privacy violation reportsPhotos, videos or personal information about you posted without consentShowing you are the person pictured or identified, and that you did not consent
Impersonation reportFake profiles or Pages using your name or photos — you can report even without a Facebook accountProof of identity and links to your genuine profile or Page
Copyright and trademark formsYour images, logos or brand used without permissionOwnership evidence and links to every infringing post
Appeals and the Oversight BoardDecisions you believe are wrong, once Meta’s own appeal is used upNew evidence and a clear explanation of the policy error
Report Harmful Content (UK)Legal but harmful content that stayed up after a platform reportYour original report reference — run by the UK Safer Internet Centre, it can escalate to platforms
The policeThreats, stalking, intimate image abuse and other crimesA crime reference number, which can also strengthen your report to Meta

Not sure which applies? That is normal — most cases fit two or three. We pick the combination and the order in your free assessment. Where content about you has also spread into search results, our right to be forgotten UK service can help with Google.

Who you are changes the rules

Private person or public figure? Why Facebook treats you differently

Meta’s bullying and harassment rules give private individuals more protection than public figures. Knowing which side you fall on shapes the whole strategy.

If you are a private individual

  • Posts that degrade, mock or make claims about your character can breach the rules even without threats.
  • Sharing your personal information or images without consent is taken seriously.
  • Coordinated posting about you can strengthen a harassment case.
  • Our personal reputation management UK service protects you over the long term.

If you are a public figure, executive or brand

  • Fair criticism of your public role is generally allowed — the bar for removal is higher.
  • Threats, sexualised attacks, impersonation and scams using your image still break the rules.
  • False factual claims can be challenged through defamation routes.
  • Press coverage and a strong presence matter even more; see our thought leadership PR.
How we remove Facebook posts

The Clear Timeline method: from first look to final clean-up

Six stages, one named specialist, and nothing filed in your name without your approval.

1
Hour 0–24

Free assessment

We review the post, comments, shares and the account behind it, and tell you honestly what can come down.

2
Day 1

Written plan

Each item, the rule or law it breaks, and the route. Booked upfront with a full refund for anything not removed.

3
Day 1–2

Evidence pack

Captures, URLs, timelines, proof of what is false or private, and links between accounts.

4
Day 2–5

Filing

Reports and forms in the right order — Community Standards first, legal forms where they add weight.

5
As needed

Appeals

If a decision is wrong, we appeal with new evidence and use escalation routes where available.

6
After removal

Search repair

Outdated Google results refreshed, reposts monitored and stronger coverage published.

The United Press promise

Removed — or a full refund. In writing.

We only take on items we believe break Meta’s rules or the law, and we stand behind every one.

Read our refund policy and editorial policy.

Start My Free Assessment
  • Removal work booked upfront, with a full refund for any item in your plan that is not removed
  • Only content that breaks the Community Standards or the law
  • No fake accounts, no mass-reporting, no threats — ever
  • Nothing filed or sent without your approval
  • Bespoke plans only, never fixed packages
  • One named specialist with plain-English updates
  • Strict confidentiality: we never publicise our clients
UK law in 2026

Facebook defamation, harassment and privacy: what UK law says

Meta’s rules are the fastest route for most posts. UK law sits behind them, and in the right case it adds real weight.

Defamation Act 2013

False and seriously harmful

A statement is defamatory if it has caused, or is likely to cause, serious harm to reputation — serious financial loss for a business. Honest opinion and truth are defences.

Meta offers a dedicated Defamation Reporting Form for these cases.

Online Safety Act 2023

New offences and duties

Since 31 January 2024, knowingly sending false information to cause non-trivial harm and sending threatening communications are offences. Since 17 March 2025, platforms must tackle illegal content for UK users.

Intimate image abuse

Sharing without consent

Sharing, or threatening to share, an intimate image without consent is a criminal offence in England and Wales, including deepfakes. Report to the police and to Meta straight away.

Protection from Harassment Act 1997

Repeated targeting

A course of conduct causing alarm or distress — repeated posts, comments or messages — can be a civil wrong and a crime, and courts can grant injunctions.

UK GDPR & Data Protection Act 2018

Your personal data

Personal data posted about you may be subject to erasure rights, with the Information Commissioner’s Office as a backstop.

Court orders

When nothing else works

Courts can order removal and, in serious cases, disclosure of who is behind an anonymous account. Slow and public, so used only when it is the right tool.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Where your case needs a solicitor, we will tell you and can work alongside your legal team. If damaging coverage has also appeared in the press, see our news article reputation management service.
For public figures, founders and experts

Scam adverts using your face or name on Facebook

It is one of the most distressing things that can happen to a well-known person: a stream of fake Facebook adverts using your photo to sell investment schemes, miracle products or fake “interviews”. Members of the public are deceived, then contact you — or blame you.

These adverts break Meta’s rules on fraud, scams and impersonation. In March 2025 Meta began testing facial-recognition tools in the UK to help detect “celeb-bait” adverts that use public figures’ faces. Tools help, but scammers move fast, so a structured response still matters:

  1. Capture every advert, with the advertiser name, Page and the landing page it sends people to.
  2. Report each advert and Page for scam and impersonation.
  3. Use Meta’s protections for public figures where you are eligible.
  4. Warn your audience clearly from your genuine profiles and website.
  5. Report fraud to the UK’s national fraud reporting service, and keep the reference.
  6. Publish authoritative coverage so a search for your name leads to the truth, not the scam.

Our team handles this end to end, and pairs it with protection across platforms like TikTok, Reddit and LinkedIn.

For local businesses

When a local Facebook page turns on your business

For shops, salons, restaurants, trades and clinics, Facebook is the high street’s noticeboard. One viral post on a town page can empty your diary for a week.

“Spotted” and community pages

Anonymous submissions posted by local pages, often without checking facts, with comment sections full of guesses.

Named staff

A post singling out an employee by name or photo — upsetting for them and risky for you. We put their safety first.

Fake “not recommended” reviews

Recommendations from people who were never customers, or several from one person. See also how we remove Google reviews.

Competitor smears

Rumours about hygiene, safety or service posted from new accounts. Patterns across accounts make strong evidence.

Disputes made public

A customer posting about a refund or complaint with accusations that go far beyond the facts. We separate the two.

Your own Page under attack

Hostile comments on your posts. You can hide or delete comments on your own Page; we help you set a fair approach.

Sector-specific help: hospitality reputation management, retail reputation management and our small business PR agency. For a complete plan covering your Page, Messenger and reviews, see Facebook reputation management UK.

Who we help

Best Facebook Post Removal UK 2026 — for people, families and businesses

Facebook reaches every part of life, so the people who contact us are just as varied. Whoever you are, you get the same discretion, speed and honesty.

APrivate individuals

Posts after a break-up, a falling-out with neighbours, a workplace dispute or a misunderstanding that spiralled. We put your safety and privacy first.

BParents and families

Photos of your children shared without permission, posts about family matters, or a relative targeted in a local page.

CProfessionals

Teachers, nurses, solicitors, estate agents and tradespeople named in posts that clients and employers can find.

DFounders and executives

Posts from former staff or partners that investors, recruits and customers will see. See our reputation management in London.

EPublic figures and creators

Impersonation, scam adverts and coordinated abuse that follows you from platform to platform.

FBusinesses of every size

From a single café to a national brand: fake recommendations, competitor smears and viral complaints. Explore e-commerce PR for online retailers.

Whatever your situation, the first conversation is free and confidential. If you prefer, browse all our services to see how Facebook work fits into a wider plan for your name or business.

The Facebook backfire

Eight reactions that make a Facebook post spread further

  • Commenting to defend yourself — it pushes the post into more feeds.
  • Asking friends to pile in — the thread grows and looks like a fight.
  • Posting a public “response” too early — it becomes a second story.
  • Messaging the poster angrily — your message becomes their next screenshot.
  • Mass-reporting from many accounts — it can look like coordinated abuse.
  • Creating fake accounts to reply — it breaks Meta’s rules and destroys trust.
  • Threatening legal action you cannot back up — it invites the Streisand effect.
  • Hoping it fades — shares and screenshots keep it alive for months.

Seeing the same names on review sites too? Our calm, evidence-first approach also works when we remove Trustpilot reviews and handle directory and complaint sites.

Local trust, national credibility

Rebuild trust with UK regional and national publications — DA and DR

Facebook damage is often local: your town, your customers, your community. The fix works best when it is local too — backed by national titles that strengthen your name in Google and AI search.

Domain Authority (DA, from Moz) and Domain Rating (DR, from Ahrefs) estimate how strongly a site ranks. These are examples of titles where we secure editorial placements for people and businesses recovering from a Facebook attack. Placements go live within 14 days of your approval of the final article, or a 100% refund.

PublicationDADRAudienceTurnaroundWhy it helps after a Facebook post
UK regional titles — trusted by the communities Facebook reaches
Bournemouth Echo8175Dorset1–2 weeksLocal trust for businesses on the south coast
The Northern Echo7776North East England1–2 weeksA respected regional name for the North East and Yorkshire
Daily Echo7774Southampton & Hampshire1–2 weeksCommunity credibility across Hampshire
Deadline News7464UKAbout 3 daysFast UK news coverage when timing matters
Echo News7270Essex1–2 weeksLocal reach for Essex businesses and professionals
National and international titles — authority in Google and AI search
The Independent9491UKAbout 2 weeksA national UK name next to yours in search
Evening Standard9389LondonAbout 1 weekLondon businesses and professionals
Business Insider9492Global3–5 daysBusiness credibility for founders and firms
Yahoo Finance9394Global3–5 daysFinance and investor-facing brands
Reuters9493Global1–3 daysTrusted coverage for company announcements
USA Today9492GlobalAbout 1 weekConsumer reach for brands with international customers
MSN9492Global3–5 daysWide syndication that often appears for branded searches
Entrepreneur (UK)9291UKAbout 1 weekFounder stories that show your real track record
London Loves Business5972London1–2 weeksRespected London business news

DA and DR are third-party metrics that change over time; figures are a snapshot from October 2026. Some outlets label partner or sponsored content — where that applies we tell you before you approve. See the full media list or our guaranteed press release publication service. For the strongest signal, many clients add Forbes, The Guardian or The Wall Street Journal.

Google · ChatGPT · Gemini · Perplexity · AI Overviews

When someone Googles you — or asks AI — what do they find?

Public Facebook posts, Pages and profiles can appear in Google results, and AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews draw on public web pages when they answer questions like “who is [your name]?” or “is [your business] trustworthy?”.

So a damaging post is not only a Facebook problem. It can become part of the story search engines and AI tell about you. Every Facebook case we take includes:

  1. Removal at source wherever Meta’s rules or the law are broken.
  2. Search refresh — requesting Google update outdated results once content is gone.
  3. Repost monitoring so screenshots and copies are caught early.
  4. Authority building with coverage AI tools trust, and consistent facts across your website and Google Knowledge Panel.
  5. Answer checks in the main AI assistants, before and after.

Learn how we help brands get mentioned by ChatGPT, and which titles carry the most weight in our guide to the best publications for AI visibility.

Your options

Reporting it yourself, hiring a solicitor, or working with United Press

What mattersReport button onlySolicitor onlyUnited Press
Choosing the right category and formA best guessFocused on legal routesMatched to the exact Community Standard and the right Meta form
EvidenceA screenshotStrong legal detailA full pack built for Meta reviewers and lawyers
SpeedQuick to file, often rejectedLetters and court steps take timePlatform and legal routes run together, in the right order
Risk of backfireRepeat reports and public argumentsA heavy letter can be screenshottedQuiet, discreet and rule-based
Google and AINot coveredRarely coveredSearch refresh, monitoring and authority building
If it stays upYou live with itFurther legal actionPress coverage and stronger results push it out of sight
GuaranteeNoneNoneBooked upfront, full refund if an item in your plan is not removed
Get My Free Assessment
After the removal

Protect yourself from the next post — and the Facebook terms worth knowing

Ten settings that reduce your risk

  • Turn on tag review so posts that tag you need your approval before they appear on your profile.
  • Limit who can see your past posts using the option to restrict old public posts to friends.
  • Check your profile as the public sees it and remove personal details strangers do not need.
  • Use two-factor authentication so nobody can take over your account and post as you.
  • Control who can comment on your public posts.
  • Use Restrict or Block for people who repeatedly target you, after evidence is saved.
  • For Pages, switch on keyword filters to hide comments containing words you choose.
  • Review Page admin access and remove anyone who no longer needs it.
  • Set up alerts for your name or business name so you hear about new posts quickly.
  • Keep a simple incident log — date, link, what happened — in case it happens again.

Facebook terms, in plain English

  • Community Standards — Meta’s rules for what is and is not allowed on Facebook and Instagram.
  • Profile vs Page — a profile belongs to a person; a Page represents a business, brand or public figure and can be run by several admins.
  • Recommendations — Facebook’s version of reviews on business Pages.
  • Page transparency — information showing when a Page was created, name changes and who manages it by country.
  • Restrict — keeps a person as a friend but limits what they can see of your posts, without notifying them.
  • Appeal — asking Meta to look again at a decision you disagree with.
  • Oversight Board — an independent body that can review some of Meta’s content decisions after its own appeals are exhausted.
  • Impersonation — an account pretending to be a real person or business to deceive others.

None of these settings can stop someone else posting about you, but together they reduce what can be used against you and help you spot problems early. For businesses, they work best as part of a wider plan covering your reviews, your search results and your press presence — the kind of protection our clients build with us over time.

Want to try first?

How to get a Facebook post removed yourself — step by step

If you would like to try before asking for help, these steps give a genuine breach the best chance:

  1. Save the evidence first. Copy the link to the post (click the time stamp to get it), take full screenshots showing the date, name and comments, and save the profile or Page link.
  2. Click the three dots on the post, comment or photo and choose Report. Pick the category that fits most accurately — harassment, privacy, impersonation, hate, intimate images or scams.
  3. Report each item separately. The post, the worst comments, the profile behind it and any copies each need their own report.
  4. Use the specialist forms for defamation, privacy, impersonation and intellectual property — they ask for the details reviewers need.
  5. Ask the person to remove it only if you feel safe, and only with a calm, short message. Never threaten or insult.
  6. Appeal or escalate if the decision is wrong. In the UK, Report Harmful Content can help with legal but harmful content that stayed up after a report.
  7. Contact the police for threats, stalking or intimate image abuse, and keep the crime reference.
  8. After removal, update Google using its outdated content tool if an old result still appears.

Reported it and heard nothing back, or got a “doesn’t go against our standards” reply? Do not keep reporting from new accounts. Send us the link — the right category, a specialist form or a stronger evidence pack often changes the outcome. You can also read about our team or email us first if you prefer.

Questions people ask us

Facebook post removal FAQ

Can you get someone else’s Facebook post removed?

Yes, when it breaks Meta’s Community Standards — such as bullying and harassment, privacy violations, impersonation, hateful conduct, scams or intimate images shared without consent — or when it is unlawful, for example defamatory. Honest opinions and fair criticism usually stay, but their impact can be reduced.

How do I contact Facebook to get a post removed?

There is no phone line. You use the Report option on the content, Meta’s dedicated forms for defamation, privacy, impersonation and intellectual property, and the appeal routes if a decision is wrong. In the UK, Report Harmful Content can help escalate some content that stayed up.

How long does Facebook take to remove a post?

Clear breaches reported properly are often reviewed within days. Legal forms, appeals and complex cases take longer. We give you a realistic timeline in the free assessment.

Will the person know I reported their Facebook post?

Reports made through Facebook’s tools are not shown to the person who posted. Some legal forms share more information, so we explain each option before anything is filed.

How do I remove a photo of me that someone else posted on Facebook?

Ask the person if it is safe to do so, then report the photo as a privacy violation and use Meta’s privacy forms if needed. Intimate images shared without consent should be reported immediately to Meta and to the police.

Can I remove a fake Facebook profile pretending to be me?

Yes. Report it as impersonation — you can do this even if you do not have a Facebook account. Proof of identity and links to your genuine profile help. We also help you warn friends or customers who may have been contacted.

Does Facebook remove defamatory posts in the UK?

Meta has a Defamation Reporting Form that asks for the URL of each post and why it is defamatory. Under the Defamation Act 2013, a statement must cause, or be likely to cause, serious harm to reputation. Strong evidence makes a real difference.

Can the police remove a Facebook post?

The police investigate crimes such as threats, harassment and intimate image abuse. They can ask platforms to act, and a crime reference strengthens your report, but most removals still happen through Meta’s own processes.

Can I remove negative recommendations from my business Page?

You cannot delete a genuine recommendation yourself, but you can report recommendations that break Meta’s rules — for example ones from people who were never customers, that contain hate or harassment, or that are part of a fake campaign. For fair criticism, a calm public reply and good service usually do more than removal ever could.

How do I delete my own old Facebook posts?

Open the post, click the three dots and choose Delete, or use the activity log to manage many posts at once. You can also limit who can see all your past public posts in one step. We help clients audit years of activity when a past post is causing problems.

What about posts in Facebook groups?

Groups add admins and moderators to the picture, so the approach is different. Our dedicated Facebook group post removal service covers them in detail.

Should I reply to the post?

Usually not straight away. Replies spread the post further. If a public response is right, we help you write a short, calm one at the right time.

What happens if the post is not removed?

Removal work is booked upfront, and if an item in your plan is not removed, you receive a full refund for it. We also reduce its visibility through press coverage, stronger search results and careful reputation repair.

Do you help businesses as well as individuals?

Yes. We help individuals, public figures, founders and businesses of every size — from local shops and restaurants to national brands — across the UK and worldwide.

What do you need from me to start?

Just the link to the post, photo or profile, and a few lines about what happened. A specialist will review it confidentially and tell you what can be done, free and without obligation.

Your community should know the real you

They saw one post. They have not seen everything you are

Think about the people who will scroll past it tomorrow — the parent at the school gate, the regular customer, the colleague, the relative who does not know the full story. You deserve to walk into those rooms without wondering what they have read.

You do not need to fight it in the comments or carry it alone. Let a team that has protected reputations since 2001 handle it — quietly, lawfully, and with a promise in writing.

Send us the link tonight. Breathe a little easier tomorrow.

Be Seen. Be Heard. Be Remembered.While you wait, someone else gets the headline. Tell us your story today — no obligation, just an honest conversation.