FCC Published Your Confidential IP
We take it down
Stop leaking your schematics and BOMs. Our regulatory specialists handle the entire takedown process for FCC and downstream aggregators immediately.
Immediate Takedown
We directly address inadvertent intellectual property disclosure across FCC primary databases and third-party aggregator systems. Our team identifies your corporate entity and FCC Grantee Code to begin the removal process immediately.
We Audit the Databases
We query the FCC Equipment Authorization System and third-party databases to identify and catalog every piece of published technical documentation that requires remediation.
We Manage the Filings
We prepare and submit your confidentiality requests under 47 CFR § 0.459. We also coordinate directly with third-party aggregators to ensure synchronized content removal.
We Verify Removal
We conduct a final audit to confirm successful removal from all targeted systems, then deliver a formal compliance package with timestamped verification records.
Why Your IP is Currently Exposed
Understanding the regulatory gaps that leave your intellectual property vulnerable.
The "Confidential" Myth
Many companies assume the FCC automatically redacts sensitive data. This is incorrect. Unless you explicitly requested confidentiality under 47 CFR § 0.459 (and did so correctly), the FCC is required by law to publish your full schematics and BOMs. We fix this by filing the necessary retroactive protection requests.
Request Denials
Even with a request, the FCC maintains discretion. Common reasons for denial include inadequate justification of competitive harm or failure to identify specific documents. We ensure your documentation meets the rigorous standards required for approval.
Processing Errors
Human error happens. Sometimes the FCC publishes materials that were properly marked for confidentiality. We detect these processing errors and petition for their correction.
The Mirror Site Problem
Once the FCC publishes your files, third-party aggregators (like FCCID.io and others) scrape and re-host them within hours. Removing it from the FCC isn't enough. It's still on Google. We coordinate the takedown across both the primary FCC database and these downstream mirror sites.
Who is Exposed?
Exposure doesn't discriminate by size. Whether you're a global enterprise or a specialized manufacturer, the FCC's publication process creates specific risks for your intellectual property.
Large Enterprises
Inconsistent filing practices across business units
SMB Manufacturers
Over-reliance on test labs leads to full disclosure
Three Services
We provide three distinct services for FCC IP exposure management. Most clients begin with immediate remediation.
Audit
We conduct a complete review of all historical FCC filings, audit your current submission workflows, and implement prevention protocols to stop future leaks.
- • Historical filing review
- • Workflow gap analysis
- • Staff training materials
Continuous Monitoring
We provide daily FCC publication monitoring with automatic remediation. We detect new exposures and fix them immediately as they occur.
- • Daily FCC database monitoring
- • Automatic remediation of new exposures
- • Quarterly compliance reports
What We Found in the Databases
| Document Type | Current Exposure | Our Solution |
|---|---|---|
Complete Schematics | 18,677+Publicly accessible files | Permanent Redaction |
Bills of Materials (BOM) | 11,004+Publicly accessible files | Permanent Redaction |
Block Diagrams | 24,154+Publicly accessible files | Permanent Redaction |
The Difference Between Rejection and Removal
Standard confidentiality requests fail because they use generic templates. We don't guess. We operate on data.
From analyzing over 29,000 filings, we have identified the exact phrasing, timing, and notices required for approval.
We know precisely which downstream databases mirror FCC content, where to look for hidden copies, and what legal notices force immediate removal.
We mapped every rejection pattern in the FCC database to ensure your request meets the rigorous standard for approval.
Using specific legal language that triggers immediate removal.
Bypassing support queues to reach database administrators.
Regulated Hardware Sectors
We work with manufacturers in industries where FCC certification is required and IP protection is material:
Medical Devices
- • Wireless patient monitoring
- • Diagnostic equipment with RF components
- • Implantable devices
Defense & Aerospace
- • Commercial products containing ITAR components
- • Dual-use equipment
- • Communication devices
Industrial Equipment
- • Process control systems
- • Wireless sensors and gateways
- • Industrial IoT devices
Connected Products
- • Consumer IoT devices with proprietary features
- • Smart home systems
- • Wearable technology
Our Regulatory Approach
We don't rely on loopholes. We use the FCC's own statutes to enforce your rights.
Compliance-First Methodology
We operate strictly within FCC established procedures (47 CFR § 0.459). This ensures that when we submit a takedown request, it is legally sound and processed quickly by FCC examiners.
Request Takedown Service
Submit your device information to begin the remediation process. Fixed price of $990 per device for complete removal from FCC and downstream databases.
Request Takedown Service
$990 per device for complete remediation service.
What Happens Next
We verify FCC filing and exposure scope for your device
Request authority to file confidentiality documentation using our template on your behalf
You provide authorization to act as your representative for downstream database removal requests
Alternatively: We provide legally and operationally sound templates for self-filing
Execute remediation protocol and deliver compliance documentation package