Capture of the copy
Full-page screenshot, resolved URL and HTML of the competitor's infringing listing.
A rival seller lifted your product photos, descriptions or design and is using them on their own listing. Certify their page now — before they swap the images out — and lock the priority date of your originals. That contrast is the heart of an unfair-competition or copyright claim.
To win an unfair-competition or copyright case you must show two things to a forensic standard: that they copied, and that your work came first. A screenshot proves neither cleanly.
Full-page screenshot, resolved URL and HTML of the competitor's infringing listing.
File-certify your photos, copy and designs — each hashed to a qualified timestamp as your priority anchor.
An affidavit-style record tying the copy and your originals to verifiable dates.
Walk through their listing — images, description, seller — to show the extent of the copying.
Proves the infringing content was served from their listing at the time of capture.
Manifest, signature and public key for independent verification by counsel or a court.
Capture both sides while the copy is still live.
Website certificate by URL.
File certificate to lock the SHA-256 hash and date of your originals.
For copies posted on social media or marketplaces.
Certify the competitor's page with a Website certificate (capturing your image on their listing, the resolved URL and a qualified timestamp), then file-certify your original photo files. Together they show your work, their copy, and that yours came first.
File-certify your original photos, descriptions or designs as early as possible. The qualified timestamp on that File certificate is your priority anchor — evidence the work existed in your hands on that date.
It's admissible but weak — no source binding, no independent timestamp, easy to dispute. A certified capture binds the copied content to the resolved URL and a qualified timestamp under eIDAS Art. 41, shifting the burden of proof to the other side.
Yes. The signed PDF + ZIP documents the copying and your prior ownership — the evidence base for an unfair-competition or copyright claim, a cease-and-desist, or a platform complaint.
No. This service creates technical evidence artefacts. Legal weight depends on jurisdiction and circumstances. Consult qualified legal counsel for advice specific to your situation.
Capture their listing now, then lock the priority date of your originals.