Guide

What to Do When Your Music Gets Flagged

If your content is flagged for its music, dispute the claim with your license, or replace the audio if you have no license. The first step is to find out which track was flagged and where it came from. This guide covers both cases, step by step, for OnlyFans, Fansly, ManyVids, and cam creators.

Listen to tracks from the catalog

Midnight Static

R&B Beats · dark · 68 BPM

0:002:42

Step 1: Read the notice

Find these 4 things in the notice:

  • The post or video that is affected.
  • The track that was flagged, if the notice names it.
  • Who made the claim.
  • What the platform did: a warning, muted audio, or removal.

Check for a deadline. Some platforms give you a set number of days to respond. Save a screenshot of the notice.

Step 2: Check where the track came from

There are 3 common cases. The track is a popular song. The track is from a stock or royalty-free library. Or the track is from a library that allows adult content.

A popular song almost never comes with a license for your content. For a library track, read that library's terms. Many royalty-free licenses ban adult or sexually explicit use. If yours does, that license may not help you with adult content.

Step 3: If you have a license, send it

Use the platform's dispute or appeal form. Attach the license PDF and your receipt or order details. Name the part of the license that allows your use.

For erosound tracks, Section 2 of the license allows adult and sexually explicit content. Anyone can read it at erosound.com/license. Then email support@erosound.com with the track name, the platform, a link to the post, and the claim details. We will look into it and help you find the license information you need.

Step 4: If you do not have a license, replace the audio

Do not dispute a claim for music you have no license for. Replace the audio with licensed music and upload the video again, or remove the post.

Some platforms offer a DMCA counter-notice. A counter-notice is a legal statement that you make under penalty of perjury. Send one only if you are sure you have the rights, and read the platform's instructions first.

What the platforms say

The OnlyFans terms of service say you must own your content or hold the licenses to post and sell it. That includes music made by someone else.

The ManyVids help center says creators can use background music in their vids. It also says that if a DMCA claim is filed against a vid, the vid must be taken down.

Other platforms, such as Fansly and cam sites, can also flag, mute, or remove audio. Their rules change, so check their help pages for the current process.

How to avoid the next claim

  • Use only music with a license that allows adult content.
  • Keep each license PDF in the same folder as the tracks. Keep the original file names, so you can match a track to its pack.
  • Save your receipt or order page link for every pack you buy.
  • On live streams, turn off radio, TV, and streaming apps in the room. Your microphone can pick them up.
  • Keep a simple list of which tracks you used in which posts.

We do not register erosound music with Content ID or any similar system. Claims will not come from us. A platform or third party can still flag audio. The steps above work the same way when that happens.

See the packs

Packs from $15. Bundles of several packs cost less. Download after payment. No account needed.

Common questions

What should I do if my video is flagged for its music?
Read the notice to find the track and the type of claim. If you have a license for the track, send it through the platform's dispute or appeal form. If you do not, replace the audio or remove the post.
Can erosound music get flagged?
Yes, it can happen. We do not register the music with Content ID or any similar system. A platform or third party can still flag audio. Keep your license PDF and email support@erosound.com with the track name and claim details.
Will erosound file claims against my content?
No. Section 7 of the license says we do not register the tracks with any content identification system. It also says you will not receive copyright claims from us.
Does a royalty-free license cover adult content?
Only if the license says so. Royalty-free means you do not pay each time you use a track. It does not say which uses are allowed, and many royalty-free licenses ban adult use.
What is a DMCA counter-notice?
It is a formal reply to a DMCA takedown, made under penalty of perjury. It says you believe the content was removed by mistake. Send one only if you are sure you have the rights to the music.
Should I delete a flagged video?
Not right away. If you have a license, dispute the claim first. If you do not have a license, replacing the audio or removing the post is the safe choice.

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