See how often your photos are likely being used online without permission, and what that could be costing you in license fees.
The calculator uses averages from Pixsy's own data on how often photos turn up online. It starts with how many copies a portfolio your size typically has, then estimates how many are unlicensed and how many are business uses, which is where you can usually claim a license fee.
The lost revenue figure is just those business uses multiplied by the fee you entered. Your real numbers depend on what you shoot and how widely your work is shared, so treat this as a starting point. The only way to know for sure is to check your own photos.
Add your portfolio and Pixsy scans the web for copies around the clock. The free plan covers 500 images.
Send legally binding takedown notices to sites and hosts worldwide, right from your matches.
Submit unlicensed business uses as cases. It's no win, no fee, and submitting a case is free.
It's a rough estimate, not a count. It uses averages from Pixsy's match data, so your real numbers could be higher or lower. To see your actual matches, monitor your photos with Pixsy.
Any use by a business or organization, like a company website, blog, ad or online store. A personal share, such as someone posting your photo on their own social account, usually isn't something you can claim a fee for.
License fees Pixsy recovers typically range from $750 to $3,000 (average $1,500). Legal settlements typically range from $3,000 to $30,000 (average $8,000). These figures are based on one-year US commercial use and vary by country, client and licensing history.
No. Pixsy's free plan monitors up to 500 images, free forever, and submitting a case is free. You only pay a fee if Pixsy recovers money for you.