Find stolen photos
online, free

Yes. The Free plan includes 10 searches, one per photo, with no credit card required. After that, 500 more searches cost $4.99 once, or choose a monthly plan.

Run a reverse image search on each photo. Lenstracer does this for a whole batch at once and lists every page where each photo appears, so you can see who's using them.

Often, yes. Reverse image search can match copies that have been resized, cropped or lightly edited. Heavily altered images are harder for any tool to find.

Lenstracer searches the public web, including public pages on social networks. Private accounts and posts can't be searched by any tool.

Look for your photo without your name or credit, with your watermark cropped out, under someone else's name, or on a product, ad or shop you didn't license. Any of these usually means it's being used without permission.

In most countries, yes. The person who takes a photo owns its copyright, and using it without a licence is usually copyright infringement. This is general information, not legal advice.

Screenshot the page with its address and date, then ask the site to credit, license or remove it. If they don't respond, report it to the platform or web host as a copyright violation.

New copies can appear at any time, so one search is a snapshot. Paid plans re-check your photos on a schedule you choose and email you when new copies turn up.