Acceptable Use Policy
Effective date: 15 September 2026
99helpers lets anyone put a file, a page or a whole static website online in seconds. That only works if the things people publish here are safe for the people who open them. This policy sets out what you may not host on 99helpers, what happens when something is found, and how anyone can report a problem.
It applies to everything published through 99helpers — every address on 99helpers.site, every file, every version — and to the AI features that act on that content. It forms part of our Terms and Conditions.
The short version
99helpers is for content that is suitable for a general audience and honest about what it is. If you would be uncomfortable with it appearing next to your own name, or it exists to deceive, harm or exploit someone, it does not belong here.
What you may not host
The following are not allowed in any form — as a page, a file, a link, an image, or a download — whether or not the address is password-protected.
1. Phishing and credential theft
Pages that imitate a sign-in, payment, delivery, verification or account-recovery flow in order to collect passwords, one-time codes, card numbers, bank details, identity numbers or similar. This includes forms that post such data elsewhere, and "your account has been suspended"-style pages.
2. Malware and unwanted software
Viruses, trojans, ransomware, spyware, browser hijackers, crypto-mining scripts, fake "update your browser" pages, cracked installers and keygens, and any file or script designed to run on a visitor's device without informed consent.
3. Fraud and scams
Advance-fee schemes, investment or crypto offers with "guaranteed" returns, fake shops, fake invoices, tech-support scams, lottery or prize claims, romance scams, gift-card or voucher demands, fake delivery-fee requests, and any page whose purpose is to obtain money or goods by deception.
4. Impersonation and brand abuse
Posing as a bank, government service (including DigiD and the Belastingdienst), courier, utility, employer, technology company, public figure, or as 99helpers itself — by name, logo, look-alike design or look-alike address. Parody must be clearly labelled as such.
5. Adult and erotic content
Pornography, sexually explicit imagery or text, erotic services, escort or "adult dating" advertising, and content whose primary purpose is sexual arousal. 99helpers is a general-audience service; this applies even to legal adult material.
6. Sexual content involving minors
Any sexual depiction or sexualisation of anyone under 18, real or simulated. This is removed immediately, the account is closed, and the material is reported to the authorities (Offlimits / Meldpunt Kinderporno in the Netherlands and, where applicable, NCMEC).
7. Gambling and betting
Casinos, sports betting, lotteries, raffles for money, prediction markets, skin or loot-box gambling, and affiliate or promotional pages for any of these — licensed or not.
8. Drugs and controlled substances
Sale, promotion or sourcing of illegal drugs, prescription medicines without a licence, "research chemicals", or paraphernalia, and instructions for producing them. Factual harm-reduction and public-health information is allowed.
9. Weapons and dangerous goods
Sale or sourcing of firearms, ammunition, explosives or weapon parts, instructions for making or modifying weapons, and instructions for causing physical harm.
10. Violence, terrorism and extremism
Threats, incitement to violence, glorification of terrorism or mass violence, and recruitment or fundraising for violent groups.
11. Hate and harassment
Content that attacks, dehumanises or promotes discrimination against people based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability or similar characteristics; targeted harassment; and doxxing — publishing someone's private details to intimidate or expose them.
12. Self-harm
Content that encourages or gives instructions for suicide, self-injury or eating disorders. Support and recovery resources are welcome.
13. Illegal and counterfeit goods, piracy
Fake identity documents, diplomas or certificates; counterfeit products; stolen data; cracked or pirated software, media or streams; and pages that link to or facilitate any of these.
14. Spam and search abuse
Pages that exist only to manipulate search engines or redirect traffic: link farms, doorway pages, cloaked content, hidden text, mass-generated near-duplicate pages, redirect chains, and bulk affiliate pages with no content of their own.
15. Privacy violations
Publishing personal data of others without a legal basis — leaked credentials, customer lists, medical or financial records — intimate images shared without consent, and content used to stalk or track a person.
16. Misuse of the service
Using addresses as redirectors, trackers or hosts for spam campaigns sent elsewhere; distributing files whose only purpose is to consume bandwidth; automated creation of addresses to evade limits; and returning after an account has been closed for a violation.
17. Copyright and trademark infringement
Content you do not have the right to publish. This is handled through our notice-and-takedown process (see below) rather than by automatic removal.
What is allowed
Almost everything else. Educational, journalistic, artistic and research material about difficult subjects is fine — a security researcher's write-up about phishing, a harm-reduction guide, a history page about extremism — because what matters is the purpose of a page, not whether a topic is mentioned. Nudity in a clearly artistic or medical context is judged the same way. When we are unsure, we ask.
How this is enforced
- Automated checks run on every upload and every new version, looking for the patterns above — credential forms combined with brand names, known malicious links, executables, obfuscated scripts, and similar. Content that scores highly is held and not made public until a person at 99helpers has looked at it.
- Held content is reviewed, usually within one working day. If it is fine, it goes live and you are told. If it isn't, it is removed and you are told which section of this policy applies.
- Reports from anyone — a visitor, a brand owner, a hotline — are reviewed the same way. See Report abuse.
- Consequences scale with severity: a first, minor issue usually means the content is removed and you are asked not to repeat it; deliberate phishing, malware, fraud or anything in section 6 closes the account on the first occurrence. Where the law requires it, we report to the relevant authorities and preserve evidence.
- Appeals: reply to the email you received, or write to abuse@99helpers.com with the address concerned. A different person reviews an appeal where possible.
Copyright and trademark notices
If you own rights to content published here without your permission, email abuse@99helpers.com with: the exact address, a description of the work and proof that you hold the rights, your contact details, and a statement made in good faith that the use is not authorised. We act on complete notices promptly and inform the publisher, who may respond.
Changes
We may update this policy as the service and the law evolve; the effective date at the top changes when we do. Continued use after a change means you accept the updated policy.
Questions about whether something is allowed? Ask before you publish: abuse@99helpers.com.