Copyright Notice & Takedown Policy
Last updated: 27 July 2026
IPTVCore takes intellectual-property rights seriously and treats every credible copyright complaint with the attention it deserves.
This page sets out, in English, what options are open to someone who wants to challenge a takedown or restriction, how a rights holder or their authorised representative can file a report about material referenced or made available through iptvcore.com, and the process we follow when we review those reports.
For services and users in Sweden or elsewhere in the EU, a report may be assessed under the EU's Digital Services Act, any other legislation that applies, or Swedish copyright law. Where the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) applies, we'll also consider valid notices filed under Section 512 of that Act.
Our Copyright Protection Policy
When it comes to intellectual property, IPTVCore takes trademarks, unregistered rights, and copyright all equally seriously.
Any reference we make to a device name, a trademark, a programme title, an app, a broadcaster, or a channel belonging to someone else is there purely to explain compatibility, make identification easier, provide information, or help orient you as a user.
That's not us saying we sponsor, own, are affiliated with, or run any of those rights holders' operations — not unless we've said as much in black and white.
If a complaint reaches us with enough detail and credibility to pin down material that's allegedly infringing, we'll investigate and, where it's warranted, take action that's proportionate to what we find. Depending on the specifics, that could mean we:
- Hold onto whatever records the law obliges us to keep.
- Switch off one specific link or reference.
- Decline a notice that's incomplete, unsupported, abusive, or concerns something outside our control.
- Ask you for additional evidence.
- Restrict access to the flagged material.
- Take down or fix content hosted on our own site.
- Contact whichever service provider is relevant to the case.
None of this means a complaint automatically results in a takedown — we weigh each notice against its own facts and whatever law governs the situation.
How to Report a Copyright Issue
Send us your copyright complaint using the details below:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Notice – IPTVCore
One thorough notice covering everything relevant gets handled faster on our end than a string of partial follow-ups.
What Your Notice Needs to Include
A complete copyright notice needs to cover each of the points below.
1. Your Contact Details
Include:
- An email address we can reach you at.
- A statement confirming you either hold the rights yourself or have authority to act for the holder.
- Your complete legal name.
- A postal address for correspondence.
- The organisation or rights holder on whose behalf you're writing, if that applies.
- A daytime phone number.
2. Identify the Work Involved
Spell out clearly which copyrighted work, or which piece of intellectual property, you believe is being infringed.
When several works are involved, a representative sample list works fine, provided every entry on it can be pinned down individually.
Wherever possible, add supporting detail such as:
- Documentation proving licensing or ownership.
- What the work is titled.
- Screenshots or comparable evidence.
- Who originally published it or holds the rights.
- Any registration number or reference, if one exists.
- A link to where the original is officially hosted.
3. Pinpoint the Reported Material
Identify the allegedly infringing material precisely enough that we're able to locate and review it.
Include, where it applies:
- A screenshot capturing the reported material.
- Anything else that pins down exactly what you mean.
- The title shown on the page.
- The precise iptvcore.com web address involved.
- The exact text, image, logo, or link you're pointing to.
- The channel name or content title in question.
A vague statement along the lines of "your website is infringing my rights" probably isn't going to cut it on its own — we need exact URLs or similarly specific detail to actually find the material.
The EU's Digital Services Act takes a similar view: a notice should include a reasoned explanation plus detail precise enough — exact URLs, for instance — for the provider to pin down the allegedly illegal content.
4. Explain the Complaint
Cover:
- Which specific rights you hold or represent.
- What you'd like us to actually do about it.
- The basis for believing your rights are being infringed.
- Your reasoning for why this particular use wasn't authorised.
- Whether anyone else connected to this has already been contacted.
5. Confirm the Following
Add a statement confirming, in essence, that:
- Everything stated in your notice is true and correct.
- You either hold the rights yourself or are authorised to act for the holder.
- You're aware that knowingly filing materially false information can expose you to legal liability.
- You genuinely believe, in good faith, that the use you're reporting hasn't been authorised by the rights holder, their representative, or the law.
Where you mean this as a formal DMCA notice, it should carry everything 17 U.S.C. §512 requires, plus your signature — physical or electronic. A properly formed DMCA notice needs a signature to back it up, precise identifying detail, and statements on good faith and accuracy.
6. Signature
A signature is required — your physical signature or a valid electronic one.
Where the law allows it, simply typing your full legal name at the bottom of the email counts as an electronic signature.
How We Review a Copyright Report
1. Notice Received
Wherever it's reasonably practical, we'll confirm the notice has reached us, while checking it carries enough detail for us to actually investigate.
2. Initial Review
We look at:
- Whether there's a sound legal and factual basis behind the notice.
- Whether whoever filed the complaint has properly identified themselves.
- Whether carrying out what's being asked is actually feasible, legally and technically.
- Whether the right at stake and the material involved are both clearly spelled out.
- Whether IPTVCore actually hosts or controls the material being flagged.
3. Additional Information
Where a notice falls short, we might come back asking for a more precise URL, documents proving ownership, further clarification, or evidence you're authorised to act.
We may pause the review until whatever's missing comes through.
4. Appropriate Action
When a complaint checks out, we might take proportionate steps — anything from contacting the affected party, to taking down or correcting content on the site, to switching off a specific reference.
Whatever we do should be aimed squarely at the material that's been identified, not spill over into restricting lawful content that has nothing to do with the complaint. That's the targeted approach the Digital Services Act calls for too.
5. Informing the Affected Party
Where it's appropriate and the law allows it, we may notify whoever's affected by the complaint and give them room to respond.
Our Response-Time Commitment
IPTVCore works to acknowledge a complete copyright notice as fast as is reasonably achievable.
Priority goes to complaints that are urgent and well-supported, though we can't promise every single one gets fully looked into and closed out inside a single day.
The time it takes hinges on:
- Whichever legal and procedural rules govern the case.
- Whether extra information turns out to be necessary.
- How thorough the original submission was.
- Whether we need to loop in a third-party provider.
- How tangled the ownership or licensing situation is.
- The number of separate items being flagged.
A fixed 24-hour promise isn't realistic for a legally complicated complaint, so we won't make one — what we will commit to is handling every case both promptly and carefully.
False, Misleading, or Abusive Complaints
Hold off on filing a copyright notice if you're aware that:
- You're really trying to harass someone, silence lawful speech, or hurt a competitor.
- The activity you're flagging is, in fact, authorised.
- You have no ownership of, or authority over, the rights involved.
- What you've flagged doesn't actually appear on IPTVCore.
- Your claim distorts the relevant facts in a material way.
Knowingly filing a materially false DMCA notice, or counter-notice, can expose someone to liability under Section 512(f), wherever US law applies.
If you're not sure whether quotation rights, some other statutory exception, a licence, permitted use, ownership, or fair use makes the reported use lawful, get independent legal advice before you file a notice.
Counter-Notices and the Appeals Process
If you believe something was corrected, restricted, or taken down in error, you can send us a response or counter-notice at:
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Counter-Notice – IPTVCore
Your response should cover:
- Confirmation that what you're telling us is truthful and offered in good faith.
- Where the material was located — a URL or similar reference.
- A signature, handwritten or electronic.
- Ways to reach you: email, phone, and mailing address.
- Whatever evidence backs up your ownership, licence, permission, or lawful use.
- Your complete legal name.
- A clear pointer to which material is affected.
- Your reasoning for why the original action was wrong or went too far.
Meaning this as a formal DMCA counter-notice means also including the jurisdiction and service-of-process statements US law requires. Once a valid DMCA counter-notice is filed, it can set off a process that puts the material back up after 10 to 14 business days, unless the original complainant files qualifying court proceedings first.
For anything concerning Sweden or the wider EU, we may instead deal with your response through whichever alternative-dispute-resolution route, notice-and-action mechanism, complaints process, or court procedure applies there, rather than the US DMCA counter-notice procedure.
Material We Don't Control
There are cases where IPTVCore simply can't take material down — for instance, where it:
- Falls under the control of a broadcaster, host, search engine, social platform, or comparable outside service.
- Simply can't be pinned down from what we've been given.
- Lives entirely on infrastructure run by an unrelated third party.
- Shows up inside an app or website that belongs to someone else.
In cases like that, we'll try to point you toward whoever actually controls the material.
We're not going to claim we host or control third-party content when we plainly don't.
No Admission of Liability
Correcting, reviewing, removing, restricting, or forwarding material because of a complaint doesn't amount to an admission of liability, wrongdoing, ownership, or infringement.
By the same token, choosing not to act, or taking time to act, doesn't establish that the disputed use is lawful either.
No Legal Advice
What follows is general information and procedural guidance, nothing more.
It's not legal advice, and it's no substitute for a qualified copyright lawyer's guidance. Neither filing a notice nor hearing back from IPTVCore creates a lawyer-client relationship of any kind.
Send Us Your Copyright Notice
Direct copyright and intellectual-property complaints to:
IPTVCore
Website: iptvcore.com
Email: support@iptvcore.com
Suggested subject line: Copyright Notice – IPTVCore
Leave out:
- Complete card numbers.
- Any sensitive personal detail that has no bearing on the complaint.
- Passwords to your account.
- ID documents we haven't actually requested.