Copyright & Takedown
Respect the creator. Make it easy to raise a concern.
Updated October 7, 2026 · Draft pending operator details
The service’s legal operator, jurisdiction and final retention and refund terms still need confirmation. This draft describes the current product and does not replace mandatory rights.
1. Rights belong to their owners
Creators retain copyright in their work. Publishing on LARPay grants only the permissions described in the Terms. A public image or a third-party source link is not proof of permission to reproduce it. Logos, characters, photographs and card artwork may involve separate copyright, trademark, privacy or publicity rights. Attribution alone does not establish a license.
2. Fan art and card designs
Fan art and parody can be creative, but characters, logos and official card artwork usually belong to someone else. Uploads should add something of your own rather than closely copy an official design, and must not present themselves as official or authorized when they are not. We may remove close copies of official artwork when the rights holder objects.
3. Designs credited to other creators
Designs that first appeared on cardart.cc are shown with their creator’s name and a link to the original page. If you made one of these designs and want it removed, want the credit corrected, or object to it appearing here, choose Copyright or Support in the form. Include the LARPay artwork page and your original page so we can confirm the request comes from you. We will review it promptly and remove the design when its creator asks.
4. Report an infringement
Use the form below and choose Copyright. Identify the protected work and your authority to act; give each exact LARPay artwork URL; explain what is infringing; and provide your legal name and an email where we can reach you. Include your physical address and telephone number in the details if submitting a formal U.S. DMCA notice.
For a formal notice, also include a statement that you believe in good faith that the disputed use is not authorized by the rights holder, its agent or the law, and that your information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, you are authorized to act for the holder of the exclusive right concerned. Sign physically or electronically, for example by typing your full legal name.
5. What happens after a report
Your submission creates a private report with a reference number. The operator can review it, request missing information, remove material, restrict repeat infringers and record resolution. A report is not an automatic takedown. We may share relevant notice details with affected parties as needed to evaluate the claim. Please do not include unrelated private information.
We consider copyright exceptions, licenses and competing rights rather than treating every complaint as proof of infringement. Do not make knowingly false claims. For safety, privacy, impersonation or other community violations, select the appropriate report type instead.
6. Appeals and counter-notices
If you believe your work was removed by mistake, choose Appeal and include the removed artwork URL, any report reference, the basis for your rights and how we can contact you. An ordinary appeal does not need to be a formal U.S. counter-notice.
If the U.S. DMCA process applies, a formal counter-notice requires your signature; identification and former location of the removed material; a statement under penalty of perjury that removal resulted from mistake or misidentification; your name, address and phone number; consent to the jurisdiction of the appropriate U.S. federal district court (or a district where the provider may be found if you are outside the U.S.); and acceptance of service of process from the original claimant or their agent. Counter-notices may be forwarded to the claimant.
Any restoration deadline depends on the applicable legal process. Under a valid U.S. DMCA counter-notice process, restoration generally occurs within 10–14 business days after receipt unless the provider receives notice of a qualifying court action. This is not a promise that every appeal results in restoration.
7. Operator and designated agent
Send complaints and appeals through the form below or by email to hello@larppay.com. The operator’s legal contact details and any registered U.S. DMCA agent details still need to be confirmed and published. This page does not claim that LARPay has a registered DMCA agent or qualifies for a statutory safe harbor.
Official reference: U.S. Copyright Office — Section 512
Contact & requests
Send a private request to the site operator. Include enough information to locate and understand the issue.
