What gets your upload accepted
Last updated: September 21, 2026
Every upload passes an automatic check, then a human one. This page lists exactly what both of them look for, so you can stop wasting time on files that will never pass. It is published in English only, so that a single wording applies to everyone.
1. The file itself
Images must be jpg, jpeg, png or webp, and at most 5 MB. Videos must be mp4, webm, mov or m4v. Anything else is rejected before a moderator or the AI ever sees it.
2. It has to be the right model
Your upload is compared to the reference images of the profile you posted it on. Identity is judged only on what a person cannot change between two shoots: face shape and bone structure, body proportions, tattoos, piercings, scars, birthmarks.
Outfit, makeup, glasses, hair colour, hair length, wigs, coloured contact lenses, false lashes, prosthetics such as elf ears, body paint and filters are deliberately ignored. Cosplay does not make someone a different person, and a costume alone is never a reason to refuse.
A name written on the image proves nothing. Anyone can print any handle onto any photo, so a watermark or a caption saying who it is never counts as identity. If the only thing linking your upload to the profile is a name, it goes to a human instead of being approved.
If the profile has no picture and no approved media yet, there is nothing to compare against. Your upload is not refused, it waits for a human, which takes longer.
3. No watermark from another leak site
An upload is refused when it carries the visible watermark of a site we know re-publishes scraped content: leakgallery.com, fapello.com, fapodrop.com, faponic.com, picazor.com, nbunny.com, linktr.ee, masterfap, nudogram, risquemega, fapeza, fanvue.com, shesgotleaks.pk, leakverseunlimited.com, topxbabes.com, fnxtuve.com, ososedki.com and thothub.lol. That watermark means the file was taken from there and posted again here.
A creator's own watermark is a different thing and does not get you refused. A link such as onlyfans.com followed by her username is her signature, not a scraping site.
4. No platform branding
An upload is refused when the branding of TikTok, RedGifs, Instagram, Snapchat, OnlyFans or Twitter is visible on it: a logo, a burned-in username banner, the TikTok note and handle overlay, or the word TikTok printed anywhere on the image. Crop it out or do not post it.
5. AI content is allowed, hiding it is not
AI-generated content is permitted, but you must tick the AI box when you upload it. Undeclared AI content is refused. Heavy retouching or a beauty filter on a real photo is not AI and is not affected. What gets flagged is the real thing: malformed hands, teeth or ears that do not add up, waxy plastic skin, garbled text, jewellery merging into the skin.
Note that only your two most viewed AI uploads of the week earn under the Creator Program. The rest stay online and keep gathering views, they simply stop earning.
6. No duplicates
Every upload is fingerprinted and compared against what is already on the site. If it is already here, it is refused, and the notification points you to the copy we found. Re-uploading existing content to collect its views again is also a breach of the Creator Program terms.
Be aware of the limit of this check: a video that has been trimmed or recut so it starts at a different frame can slip past it. Doing that on purpose is still a breach of the terms, and it is the kind of thing we remove by hand when we see it.
7. The hard stop
Anything that plausibly shows a minor, or non-consensual or violent content, is stopped immediately and reviewed. This takes priority over every other rule on this page, and it is the one where an account is removed rather than an upload.
8. What a human adds on top
A moderator sees what the automatic check could not settle. They refuse with one of these reasons, which is the one you receive in your notification: duplicate, wrong model, watermark, platform logo, undeclared AI, quality, rules. Quality means unusable: blurred, tiny, cut off.
9. What you are told
Every refusal sends you a notification naming the upload and the reason. For a duplicate, it links to the copy already online. If you believe a refusal is wrong, reply with the media number rather than a general complaint: a number can be checked, an impression cannot.
10. What actually gets refused
For scale, over one recent week: duplicates were by far the first reason, ahead of wrong model, watermarks and platform logos. If you want fewer refusals, check in the search bar whether the content is already on the site before uploading it. That alone is most of it.
These rules can change, and this page changes with them. The Creator Program payout rules are a separate document: full program terms.
