How to report a copy of your product on DHgate

Step-by-step: where to report a DHgate listing that uses your product photos, what to include, and what happens next. Free notice generator included.

Updated 2026-10-26 · Markdown

If a DHgate listing is using your product photo, the fastest route is DHgate's own reporting process. Here's exactly where to go and what to include.

Where to report

DHgate IP protection — Submit through DHgate's IPR complaint process.

What to include

1. The exact URL of the infringing DHgate listing.
2. Your original work — the URL of your own listing and the date it was published.
3. Your original photo file, if the form allows attachments.
4. Your contact details.
5. A good-faith statement and an accuracy statement under penalty of perjury (see the DMCA notice guide).

You can generate a ready-to-paste notice with our free takedown notice generator.

DHgate-specific tips

• Use DHgate's IPR complaint process.
• Include the product URL and seller name.
• Attach proof of ownership of the photo.

What happens next

DHgate reviews complaints and may remove the listing.

Before you report: save evidence

Listings can disappear and reappear under new IDs. Before reporting, save the URL, a screenshot and an Internet Archive snapshot (web.archive.org → “Save Page Now”). See someone stole my product photos for the full checklist.

Platform processes change; follow the current instructions on DHgate's own pages. General information, not legal advice. MakerSentry is not affiliated with DHgate.