Last updated: October 1, 2026
We respect creators' rights and expect everyone using Zlayo to do the same. Under our Terms, each user is responsible for having the rights to everything they upload, download, generate and publish. If you believe content on Zlayo infringes your copyright, this page explains how to have it removed.
Almost everything made with Zlayo is private: it sits in the account of the person who made it and nobody else can see it. The only content Zlayo shows publicly is what a user shares through a share link.
If the content you're worried about is posted on TikTok, YouTube, Instagram or another platform, we can't remove it: only that platform can. Use that platform's own copyright reporting tool. You can still tell us, and we'll act on the account involved if it breaks our rules.
Email busuiocd67@gmail.com with the subject “Copyright notice” and include:
We may not be able to act on notices that are missing any of these.
When we receive a complete notice, we'll review it and, where it appears valid, remove or disable access to the material promptly. We'll tell the user who posted it, and may pass them a copy of your notice, including your contact details, so they can respond.
If you believe your content was removed by mistake, or that you have the right to use it, email busuiocd67@gmail.com with the subject “Counter-notice” and include:
We may send your counter-notice to the person who made the original complaint. If they don't tell us within a reasonable time that they've started legal action, we may restore the content.
We close the accounts of users who repeatedly infringe other people's copyright, and may close an account after a single serious or clearly deliberate infringement.
If TikTok, YouTube or any other platform flags, mutes, removes, claims revenue from or issues a strike against something you made or downloaded with Zlayo, that's between you and that platform. We don't review what you publish, we can't overturn their decisions, and we're not responsible for them, including when the platform's automated system gets it wrong. The Disclaimer explains this in full.
Knowingly making a false copyright notice or counter-notice can make you legally liable for the harm it causes. If you're not sure whether something infringes your rights, get legal advice before sending a notice.
Other legal documents