Form builder · Google autofill
Create a DMCA counter-notice (for Google’s form)
Step 1: three quick eligibility questions. Step 2: enter your details → generate a bookmarklet autofillor copy-ready fields for Google’s official counter-notice form. Optional AI English justification.
This tool helps draft and fill a form. It is not legal advice. Run check DMCA if URL status is unclear. DMCA AI is not a law firm.
Step 1 of 3 · Ownership
Do you own or license the targeted content?
Select one option to continue.
Who filed the DMCA takedown claim?
Select one option to continue.
Do you accept U.S. federal court jurisdiction?
Under 17 U.S.C. § 512(g), a counter-notice must consent to federal district court jurisdiction (where the service provider may be found, or your district when applicable) and accept service of process from the complainant.
Select one option to continue.
Eligibility status
Result
Evidence checklist
Generate Automated Counter-Notice & Autofill
Fill in the fields below to dynamically generate a 1-click autofill bookmarklet, or quickly copy the legal template statements to paste directly into Google's form.
Method 1: Drag-and-drop to autofill form in 1-Click (Recommended)
Drag the blue button below and drop it into your browser's **Bookmarks bar**. Next, open Google's counter-notice submission page, and click this bookmark to autofill the entire form instantly.
Method 2: Manually copy fields
🔗 Official Google Counter-Notice submission link: Google Search Counter-Notice Form.
FAQ
What does this tool do?
It helps you build a DMCA counter-notice packet for Google’s form: after a short eligibility quiz, you enter your details and get a one-click bookmarklet autofill plus copy-ready fields (name, address, URLs, English justification).
Does generating a form guarantee Google will restore my URLs?
No. The tool helps you prepare and fill the form correctly. Index outcomes still depend on Google/host review, your evidence, and whether the complainant sues.
What if I do not own the content?
Do not file a counter-notice. Remove or replace unauthorized material. Filing a false counter-notice can create legal risk, including potential claims under § 512(f).