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This is a criminal offence in Australia. You can get help from the eSafety Commissioner and police. You are not to blame.

Sharing Intimate Images Without Consent

Someone shares or threatens to share intimate, sexual, or nude images of you without your consent — sometimes called 'revenge porn'. This includes images that were taken consensually in a relationship but shared without permission.

What You Might Notice

  • Someone tells you they've seen intimate images of you online

    Images you thought were private have been shared.

  • The other person threatens to share images unless you comply with demands

    Threats to distribute images are used as leverage.

  • Intimate images appear on websites, social media, or in group chats

    Your images have been posted publicly or semi-publicly.

What You Can Do

  • Report to the eSafety Commissioner immediately

    eSafety has legal powers to compel platforms to remove intimate images quickly.

  • Report to police

    Non-consensual sharing of intimate images is a criminal offence in all Australian states.

  • Don't try to get the images removed yourself by contacting each site

    The eSafety Commissioner has more effective tools for this.

  • Seek support

    This can be deeply distressing. Services like 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) provide specialist support.

Important: This resource provides general information, not personal advice. Every situation is different. The actions suggested here may not be safe in your specific circumstances — particularly if the person causing harm could notice changes to your devices or accounts. Always consider your physical safety first.

If you need personalised support, contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or your local specialist domestic violence service. If you are in immediate danger, call 000.

This framework is under active development. View full limitations & methodology.