Legal
Report Abuse
Last updated October 13, 2026
Link in Seconds lets people upload a file and share it as a link. Almost everyone uses it for exactly what it is for. A few do not. If you have found a link on our service that is phishing, malware, spam, a scam, impersonation, or anything else that breaks our rules, this page tells you how to report it to us and what happens next. We read these reports and we act on them.
If you are a hosting provider, a security team, a registrar, or a brand-protection service: please contact us first. We can disable a single link, block a whole account, and pull the files far faster than an escalation up the chain, and we would much rather fix the problem than have you route around us.
The fastest way: the Report button
Every public file page and album page on our service has a Report button. You do not need an account and you do not need to email anyone. Click it, tell us what is wrong, and the link is flagged straight into our moderation queue for review. This is the quickest route for a single bad link, because it sends us the exact link and the reason in one step. The form may show a Cloudflare Turnstile check to keep bots out.
Report by email
For anything the Report button does not cover, or if you are reporting more than one link, email us at abuse@linkinseconds.com. This inbox is monitored. To help us act quickly, please include:
- The exact link, the full public URL (for example a /p/[slug] link on linkinseconds.com). This is the single most important detail.
- What is wrong: phishing, malware, spam, a scam, impersonation, or something else, in a line or two.
- Anything that helps us confirm it, for example the brand being impersonated, or a screenshot. This is optional.
- How to reach you, if you would like an update. This is optional too.
You can report anonymously. We do not need your identity to take a bad link down.
What we do with a report
Every report, whether it comes from the Report button or by email, lands in the same moderation queue. From there the process is simple:
- Review. We look at the reported link and decide whether it breaks our rules.
- Takedown. If it does, we disable the link so it stops serving to anyone. A disabled link stops working immediately.
- Account action. Where the same account is behind repeated or serious abuse, we can ban the account and block every link it has created, not just the one that was reported.
We aim to review reports within one business day, and usually faster for clear cases like phishing and malware. Reports of the most serious content, such as child sexual abuse material, are handled with priority under our Child Safety policy.
Intimate images shared without consent
If an intimate image or video of you is on our service without your consent, including a morphed, AI-generated or deepfake image, email support@linkinseconds.com with the link and a good-faith statement that the image shows you and was shared without consent. We remove it within 2 hours for requests from India (IT Rules, as amended in 2026) and within 48 hours for all other requests, consistent with the US TAKE IT DOWN Act. These requests are handled confidentially and ahead of everything else in the queue except child safety.
Notice and action (EU Digital Services Act)
For users and authorities in the European Union, Link in Seconds is a hosting service under the Digital Services Act. Our single point of contact for authorities, the Commission, the Board and users is support@linkinseconds.com and, by post, 33, Bhaktinandan, Sector 4, S G Road, Mota Varachha, Surat, Gujarat 394101, India. We can communicate in English.
- Notices. Use the Report button on any file or album page, or email us. A useful notice says why you think the content is illegal, gives the exact URL, and includes your name and email (not required for reports of child sexual abuse material). You can report anonymously; we may not be able to reply.
- Statement of reasons. When we remove or restrict content, or suspend an account, we email the uploader a statement that says what we did, which law or which rule in our Acceptable Use Policy was breached, whether automated detection was involved, and how to appeal.
- Appeals. The uploader, and a reporter whose notice we declined, can appeal by replying to our email within six months. Every appeal is reviewed by a human, never by automation alone. EU users may also turn to a certified out-of-court dispute settlement body or to court.
- Transparency. We are a small service and are not required to publish periodic transparency reports. We publish counts of notices, removals and appeals on request.
Copyright and DMCA
Copyright takedowns follow a separate, more formal process, because a valid notice has to contain specific things and the person who uploaded the file has a right to respond. If you own a copyright and believe a file here infringes it, please read and follow our Copyright & DMCA Policy, which explains what a valid takedown notice must include, how a counter-notice works, and where to send it. Copyright notices sent to the abuse inbox will be pointed back to that process.
Our rules and other complaints
What counts as abuse is set out in our Acceptable Use Policy. For a formal grievance under the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021, including our Grievance Officer and the statutory timelines, see our Grievance Redressal page.
Who runs this service
Link in Seconds is operated by Radadiya Sunny Keshavbhai (Sole Proprietorship), GSTIN 24CADPR8542K2ZA, based in Gujarat, India. For abuse and Trust & Safety, write to abuse@linkinseconds.com. For anything else you can reach us through our contact page or at support@linkinseconds.com.