If material on DJfindr infringes copyright you hold, you can submit a formal takedown request.
When to use this
Something on DJfindr uses work you own without permission — a recording, a photo, a video, or written material. Most often a DJ profile using media that isn't theirs.
For anything else — abuse, scams, a DJ who didn't turn up — use the abuse report instead. See Reporting a DJ, Message, or Profile.
How
The Submit DMCA link is in the footer of any DJfindr page. It asks for:
- Full Name and Email — yours, as the person submitting
- Infringed Content URL — the exact page hosting the material
- Additional Details — what the work is and why it's yours
- Copyright Holder's Full Name, Email, and Address
If you own the work, the copyright holder details are your own. If you're acting for someone else, they're theirs.
Getting the URL right
The most important field. Link the specific page holding the content, not the DJ's profile in general or a search result. A precise URL is what lets us act quickly.
Be specific about the work
Say what it is and how you own it. "The mix at this URL is my recording, originally published on my SoundCloud on 12 March 2025 at this link" gives us something to check. "This is my music" doesn't.
Where it goes
Our legal team:
DJfindr LLC, 30 N Gould Street, Suite R, Sheridan, WY 82801 — [email protected]
What happens next
We review every submission and act in line with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. We'll come back to you if we need more.
We don't share the outcome of action taken against another user's account.
Submit it honestly
A DMCA request is a formal legal notice. Submitting one for work you don't own, or to cause problems for someone, carries consequences under the law.
If it's your own content
As a client you're unlikely to be uploading much, but the same rules apply to anything you share — including photos in messages.