Skip to main content

Webpages & Domains Dashboard

Track and prove your website and domain takedowns across hosts and registrars — all in one view.

In short: The Webpages & Domains Dashboard brings every website and domain takedown across hosting providers and registrars into one view, so you can prove ROI, spot trends and see where enforcement needs chasing.

Understanding the Webpages & Domains Dashboard

This dashboard unifies your data pipeline, making it easy to prove ROI, analyse trends and monitor website and domain enforcement in one place. It shows what has been detected, what has been actioned and how quickly infringements are coming down.

The dashboard has two tabs, switched using the Webpage Enforcement / Domain Enforcement toggle at the top:

  • Webpage Enforcement: action taken against individual infringing pages (URLs).

  • Domain Enforcement: action taken against the domain as a whole, including where it is registered and how many infringing URLs sit beneath it.

Both tabs share the same layout for sections 1 to 5 below. Sections 6 and 7 cover the tables unique to each tab.

Interactive tour


1. Filters & global controls

Use the top navigation bar to slice your data precisely. These controls apply to whichever tab you're viewing.

  • Date & Channel: filter data by timeframe (e.g. "Last 30 days") and by channel to focus on the sources that matter to you.

  • Webpage vs Domain Enforcement: switch between the two tabs. Every figure on the page updates to reflect the tab in view.

  • All Filters & Reset: open the full filter panel to refine further, then use Reset to clear everything and return to the default view.

  • Download PDF: export your dashboard as a PDF file and save it to your computer.

Note: Figures exclude the current day's data because of a 1-day aggregation lag, so they match historical data exactly. The Last update timestamp at the top right shows when the data was refreshed.


2. The key figures

A quick, high-level snapshot of your Program's performance. Each figure also shows the change versus the prior period, so you can see the direction of travel at a glance.

  • Total Enforcement: number of infringements submitted for takedown.

  • Total Removals: confirmed number of infringements successfully removed by hosts and registrars.

  • Average Compliance: the percentage of your takedown requests that hosts and registrars actually execute; it measures whether they comply.

You can click Total Enforcement and Total Removals to open the underlying Zeal dataset.


3. Trends & removal breakdown

Spot patterns and see what is driving your removals over time.

  • Removals & Compliance: a rolling 12-month chart tracking removals against the overall compliance rate, so you can see whether removals are trending up and whether platforms are cooperating.

  • Removals by Label: a breakdown showing exactly how infringers are attacking (e.g. Counterfeit, Trademark Infringement or Phishing) and which label drives most of your removals.

Learn more: Labels · Takedown Status


4. Enforcement efficiency

Track the speed and efficiency of moderation, enforcement and removal (takedown).

Time to Action

The median time to moderate, enforce and remove detected items. It's calculated only on moderated (and auto-moderated) items that were ultimately removed. Items that were moderated but not enforced, or enforced but not removed by the host, are excluded.

  • Time to Moderate: the time it takes for detections to be classified as infringements (Auto-Moderation and manual moderation).

  • Time to Enforce: the time it takes to send a takedown notice once an item is confirmed as infringing.

  • Time to Remove: the time it takes for infringements to be removed after enforcement has been sent. This appears blank where no removals occurred in the selected period.

Note: The Removal Lifetime badge shows the median end-to-end time from detection to removal: the moderate, enforce and remove stages combined.

Removal Lifecycle

A funnel showing the volume and conversion rate at every phase, from actionable infringement through to final removal.

  • Actionable Infringements: confirmed infringements that are eligible for enforcement.

  • Enforcements: actionable infringements that have had a takedown notice sent, shown as a percentage of the actionable volume.

  • Removals: enforced infringements that hosts and registrars have taken down, shown as a percentage of the actionable volume.


5. Entities breakdown

Pinpoint which hosting providers and registrars are helping you, and which are holding you back. Use the Hosting Providers / Registrars toggle on each table to switch the entity type in view.

  • Top 10 Non-compliant: the hosts and registrars dragging your compliance down, with high enforcement volume but few or no removals.

  • Top 10 Compliant: your best-in-class partners, the hosts and registrars with the highest removal and compliance rates.

Each table shows, per entity:

  • Enforced: the number of takedown requests sent to that entity.

  • Removals: the number of those requests the entity actioned.

  • Compliance: removals as a percentage of enforcements, so you can see how cooperative each entity is.


6. Webpage Enforcement: page-level table

Use this table, unique to the Webpage Enforcement tab, to find pages that need chasing.

Webpages Over 60 Days in Progress

Open enforcements awaiting escalation: the infringing pages that have been in progress the longest without being resolved. Use it to identify cases that need chasing or escalation.

  • Post ID: the unique identifier for the detected infringement.

  • Website: the infringing URL currently in progress.

  • Days in Progress: how long the enforcement has been open without a removal.

  • Last Notice Sent To: who the most recent takedown notice was sent to (a dash means no notice has been sent yet).


7. Domain Enforcement: domain-level tables

These tables, unique to the Domain Enforcement tab, look at the domain as a whole rather than individual pages, so you can see how infringing domains are set up and which need escalating.

Top 10 TLDs Enforced

Where infringing domains tend to register. It shows which top-level domains (e.g. .com, .shop, .store) infringers favour, so you can spot patterns in how counterfeit domains are set up.

  • TLD: the top-level domain (.com, .shop, .net).

  • Enforcements: the number of takedown requests sent against domains on that TLD.

  • Removals: the number of those domains successfully removed.

Top 20 Domains by Enforced URLs

URL volume per domain: the individual domains hosting the highest number of enforced infringing posts. This pinpoints the worst-offending domains behind your enforcement volume.

  • Domain: the infringing domain.

  • Enforced URLs: the number of infringing pages enforced under that domain.

  • Removals: the number of those pages successfully removed.

Domains Over 60 Days in Progress

Open domain enforcements to consider for further escalation: the domains that have been in progress the longest without resolution.

  • Domain: the infringing domain currently in progress.

  • Days in Progress: how long the enforcement has been open without a removal.

  • Last Notice Sent To: who the most recent takedown notice was sent to (a dash means no notice has been sent yet).


Quick reference

Not sure which metric answers your question? Start here.

If you want to know…

Look at…

Am I proving value?

Total Removals and Average Compliance in 2. The key figures

Are we keeping pace?

The Removals & Compliance 12-month trend

How are we being attacked?

Removals by Label

How fast are we?

Time to Action and the Removal Lifetime badge

Where do we lose momentum?

The Removal Lifecycle funnel conversion rates

Who's cooperating (or not)?

5. Entities breakdown: Top 10 Compliant / Non-compliant

Which pages need chasing?

Webpages Over 60 Days in Progress (Webpage tab)

Where do bad domains register?

Top 10 TLDs Enforced (Domain tab)

Which domains host the most infringements?

Top 20 Domains by Enforced URLs (Domain tab)

Which domains need chasing?

Domains Over 60 Days in Progress (Domain tab)

Did this answer your question?