Taking it down isn't enough. It has to stop showing up in search.
A removal notice to the site itself is one half of the job. Redflag files the other half at the same time: a request to delist the infringing page from Google and Bing search results, so it stops being how people find the copy in the first place.
One notice to the site. One request to search.
These go out together, not as a fallback for when a site won't cooperate. A page can take days to come down even after a valid notice — delisting it from search in parallel means it stops being discoverable long before the host acts.
The infringing page turns up in monitoring
Delisting isn't a separate scan or a separate line item — it runs off the same detection already covering your Entertainment, Publishing, or Live Sports coverage.
A takedown notice goes to the host
The standard enforcement step: a removal request filed with whoever's hosting the infringing page.
A delisting request goes out at the same time
Filed with Google and Bing in parallel with the takedown notice, not after it — so the page can stop showing up in search before the host acts, if it acts at all.
It moves through Google's trusted channel
Redflag is a member of Google's Trusted Copyright Removal Program, so the request goes through trusted-partner channels rather than the public form anyone can submit — processed faster, and at the volume a real catalog needs.
Part of every takedown, not a separate service.
Delisting isn't billed or configured on its own — it's a standing step inside the enforcement Redflag already runs for Entertainment, Publishing, and Live Sports coverage.
Get pirated pages out of search, not just off the host.
Tell us what you're protecting and we'll walk you through where delisting fits into your coverage.