This is the plan detail creators misread the most, and it costs them peace of mind for no reason. People see a number next to "manual takedowns" on a pricing page, assume it is the total number of links Rulta will remove per day, and panic that 10 or 20 is nowhere near enough.
It is not the total. Not even close. Let us clear this up, because once you see how the two types of takedown work together, the pricing page reads completely differently.
Automated takedowns: the part that never runs out
Automated takedowns are the engine. Every plan, from Pro to Legend, includes unlimited automated protection. There is no cap.
Here is how it works. The scan crawls the web and finds pages using your content. Every link it finds gets a takedown notice sent to the host and the search engines within 24 hours, with no effort from you and no limit on how many. If the scan finds 5 links today and 500 tomorrow, all of them get reported. You do not spend a "credit" for any of it.
This is the workhorse. For most creators, automated protection handles the overwhelming majority of leaks without them lifting a finger. The number you saw on the pricing page has nothing to do with this part.
Manual takedowns: the part you control
So what is that number for? Manual takedowns are for links you found yourself that you want pushed to the front of the line.
Say a fan messages you a link to a leak on a site, or you spot something during your own search that feels urgent. You do not want to wait for the next scan cycle to catch it. You paste the links you want removed in the "Make a Request" tab on your dashboard, and you can leave a note for our manual takedown agents so they have the context they need. Once you submit, your agent's progress shows up in the "Personal Agent" tab, so you can watch each link move.
The daily number is how many of these priority submissions you can push per day. It is a fast lane, not a total. Think of it like a priority counter at a service desk: the regular line still moves on its own, but you get a set number of skip-ahead passes.
Manual limits by plan
Here is the actual number for each plan:
| Plan | Price | Manual Submissions Per Day | Automated Takedowns |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro | $139/mo | 10 URLs | Unlimited |
| Premier | $184/mo | 20 URLs | Unlimited |
| Legend | $324/mo | Unlimited | Unlimited |
When each one matters
Both run at the same time. The question is which one fits the moment.
| Situation | Best Fit | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Ongoing, hands-off protection | Automated | Finds and reports leaks daily with no work from you |
| A leak a fan just sent you | Manual | Push it to the front of the line right now |
| Hundreds of links from one scan | Automated | No cap, all reported within 24 hours |
| A specific site you know is a problem | Manual | Flag it directly instead of waiting |
| You are asleep, on set, or offline | Automated | Runs around the clock without you |
| A brand-new leak you want gone today | Manual | Human review starts within 24 hours |
How to send a manual takedown
If you have a link you want prioritized, here is the flow:
- Set your priorities during onboarding. When you sign up, we ask what matters most to you, so the people working your account know your priorities from day one.
- Give the automated scan a head start. Waiting about 48 hours after signup before your first manual send lets the scan sweep first, so you do not spend priority passes on links it was about to catch anyway.
- Paste your links in the "Make a Request" tab. Drop in the URLs you want removed.
- Leave a note for the agents. Add any context that helps, like why it is urgent or an old handle tied to the leak. Your note goes straight to the manual takedown agents.
- Track progress in the "Personal Agent" tab. Once you submit links, your agent's progress shows up there, so you can watch each one move.
What removal actually means
Whether a link comes down through automated or manual action, the outcome is the same on both fronts. The host may delete the file at the source, which we always pursue but cannot guarantee, because some servers sit in countries that ignore takedown law. The search engines can deindex the page, which pulls it out of results.
Deindexed is not deleted. But to the person hunting for your content, a page that no longer shows up in any search might as well be gone. Manual versus automated does not change that outcome. It only changes how fast a specific link you care about gets into the queue.
FAQ
Does the manual limit cap how many leaks Rulta removes?
No. Automated takedowns are unlimited on every plan. The manual number is only how many links you can personally push to the front of the line each day.
What happens if I hit my daily manual limit?
Your automated protection keeps running with no cap, so leaks still get found and reported. You can submit more manual links the next day.
Is Pro enough if I only have a few leaks?
For many creators, yes. Automated protection does the heavy lifting on every plan. Pro's 10 daily manual submissions are usually plenty for urgent one-offs.
Should I use manual takedowns for everything?
No. Let automated handle the bulk. Save manual submissions for urgent links or a specific site you know is a problem and want flagged right away.
How fast does a manual takedown get reviewed?
A real person reviews every manual submission within 24 hours before sending the takedown notice. After that, delisting and removal times depend on the platform. Google search results typically update within 1 to 3 days, while source removals can take longer depending on the website. You'll always be able to track the latest status from your dashboard.
Not sure which plan fits your situation?
The right plan depends on how many usernames you protect and whether you need social media or Telegram coverage, not on the manual number people fixate on. Talk it through with someone who does this every day: book a free call with us.
