
How to Find Out if Your Photos Are Online (and Remove Them)
How to reverse image search yourself with Google Lens, TinEye and Bing, what face-search sites can find, and how to get unwanted photos taken down.
Tinder·Dating app
If someone is using your photos on Tinder, report the profile from inside the app as fake or impersonation, or contact Tinder support if you don't have an account. Include screenshots of the fake profile and a clear photo of you so Tinder can confirm it's your identity. Reports are often handled within a few days.
Free first check · Results stay private

Screenshot the fake profile
Capture every part of the profile, including the name, age, bio, location and each photo, before you report it. Profiles can disappear from your feed once reported.
Report it in the app
If you have an account, open the profile, use the report option and choose the reason for a fake profile or someone pretending to be you.
Or contact Tinder support
No account? Use the Tinder Help Center to report a profile that uses your photos. Explain that you are the person in the photos.
Send proof it's you
Include the screenshots and a clear, current photo of yourself so support can match your face to the fake profile. Keep a record of the report.
Check other apps
Fake profiles rarely exist on one app. Run a reverse image search or a face match to find the same photos on Instagram, Bumble or Hinge.
Fake dating profiles are built from real people's photos because they look trustworthy. They're used for romance scams, to promote other sites, or just to catfish. You usually find out when a friend matches with "you" in a city you've never lived in. The same photos are often reused for fake accounts on Instagram too.
If the fake profile is asking matches for money, gift cards or crypto, say so in your report. Scam reports tend to get priority. You can also report the scam to your local police or consumer protection agency, which helps if the same photos turn up again.
Finds your photos by face match
Image and face matching finds fake profiles and reposts of you on Tinder, even under another name.
Files the right report
Impersonation, privacy and copyright reports each have their own rules. We file the one that fits, with the evidence Tinder asks for.
Follows up until it is gone
We track every report and keep checking for new accounts or reposts that use your photos.
Yes. You don't need a Tinder account. Contact Tinder support through its Help Center and explain that the profile uses your photos.
Friends often spot it first. Otherwise, a face match or reverse image search can find copies of your photos on dating apps and social networks.
It always breaks Tinder's rules. Depending on where you live and how the photos are used, it can also break impersonation, fraud or copyright laws.
Report the new profile too, and mention your earlier report. Monitoring your photos makes new copies easier to catch quickly.
Last reviewed . Removal processes change often; if a step looks different, follow the site's current instructions.