Scan your website's images for copyright
Every image on your site, traced: which are on paid stock sites, which are widely published with no owner named, with the page each one is on.
Free · 20 images a month, no card
Sign in to scan a site. It's free: 20 images a month, no card.
What the scan checks
- It finds your images by reading your sitemap, or by following your links if there isn't one.
- It runs a reverse image search on each image to see where else that picture appears.
- It lists images on paid stock sites first, then images widely published with no owner named.
- It names the page each image is on, so you know exactly where to fix it.
- It links to public-domain alternatives you can swap in, from Find Any Photo.
What you get
- A report with counts for each verdict and a link you can share.
- A CSV for your records or a client.
- On Pro, weekly watching of up to 3 sites, with an email when a new image turns up on a paid stock site or widely published.
Who it's for
Site owners, marketers, and agencies that take over a site with no record of where its images came from. Copyright demand letters often concern an image a former designer or writer added years ago, on a page nobody has opened since.
What to do with the results
For each flagged image, look for your license: a receipt, a stock account's download history or a contract. If you can't find one, replace or remove the image, and keep the CSV with your records. Our guide to checking your images before a copyright demand letter walks through it.
Questions
Does a scan prove my images are licensed?
No. It shows where each image appears online. Finding an image on a stock site shows an agency sells it; not finding it proves nothing. Your licenses and receipts are the proof.
How many images can I scan for free?
Up to 20 images, within the 20 free images a month. Pro scans up to 1,000 images at a time and watches 3 sites every week.
Does it work on WordPress and other website builders?
It works on any public website. It reads the site's sitemap, or follows the site's links when there isn't one.
Can I scan a client's site?
Yes, if you work on it. Please only scan sites you run or work on. Each scan has a shareable report and a CSV you can pass to your client.
Will a scan slow my site down?
No. The crawler reads one page at a time with a pause between pages, honors robots.txt and names itself (TraceAnyImage/1.0). Images are fetched a few at a time.
How is this different from Google Lens or TinEye?
Those look up one image at a time and leave you to read the results. A scan goes through every image on your site and sorts them by what they mean for a license, with the page each one is on.
Evidence of where the image appears, not legal advice.