Where the Image Appears
AllyHub returns the pages and domains where your image shows up online — the matches Google can find — as a list you can scan, filter, and export.
Give AllyHub an image — file or URL — and it finds where that image appears online, plus its look-alikes and likely source.
AllyHub returns the pages and domains where your image shows up online — the matches Google can find — as a list you can scan, filter, and export.
Beyond exact copies, AllyHub pulls the images that look like yours — the same product from another angle, a cropped or edited version — so you see how the visual is echoed, not just reposted.
AllyHub traces toward the likely original — the earliest or highest-resolution version Google surfaces — so you can tell who posted it first and grab the biggest copy instead of a screenshot of a screenshot.
Work from whatever you have — an image saved on your machine or a link to one already online, in any common format — and AllyHub searches straight from it, no download-and-reupload.
Hand AllyHub a folder of images or a list of URLs — a full product line, every logo variant — and it runs the reverse search on each in one job, returning a comparative dataset.
Each hit comes with its page URL, domain, and content type — marketplace listing, news article, social post — so a reseller, a fan, and a problem are easy to tell apart.
From one image to a structured map of where it lives online — in three steps.
Drop in an image — a file or a direct link — and set the scope: a single lookup or a batch, plus domain or content-type filters. No account needed.
It runs the reverse image search on Google, collects the matching pages, similar images, and likely source, and returns each result with its URL, domain, content type, and context.
Filter the results by domain or usage, export them to CSV or JSON, or save the whole search as a Playbook that re-runs the audit on the schedule you set.
Google shows a grid of thumbnails you scroll and forget. AllyHub returns the same matches as a structured, filterable dataset — sortable by domain, dedupe-able, exportable to CSV — so you act on the results instead of eyeballing and screenshotting a hundred tiles.
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Running images one at a time is fine until you have a catalog or a full logo family to check. AllyHub takes the batch and works through it unattended, so the job stops being how many tabs you can open before lunch.
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Knowing where an image turns up is only half the job. AllyHub organizes the matches so the next move is right there — the reseller pages to report, the competitor listings using your manufacturer's photo, the sites that lifted your art — with you deciding which uses are a problem.
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Save your image set, filters, and domains as a Playbook, and each rerun skips the setup. AllyHub builds on what it already knows about your assets, so each recurring brand audit gets faster every time and zeroes in on the domains that matter.
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For brand, product, newsroom, and SEO teams — the people accountable for where an image ends up.
Your logo and product photography are out there being used by people you never licensed, and you find out by accident, months late. AllyHub runs a batch reverse image search across your key visuals and returns every domain where Google finds them, so an audit that took a day of manual searching becomes a scheduled run.
You paid for exclusive product photography, but you can't tell if your supplier is quietly reselling the same shots to competitors. AllyHub checks each product image against the web and shows which listings and marketplaces are running the identical photo, so "exclusive" is something you verify, not just trust.
A photo is going viral with a caption you can't confirm, and publishing the wrong provenance is a correction — or worse. AllyHub traces where the image appeared before and surfaces the earliest versions Google can find, so you can source a visual before it goes in the story.
Your original graphics and photos are embedded on sites that never linked back, and you have no list of who. AllyHub finds the pages using your images and hands you the domains, so you can chase attribution, reclaim backlinks, or ask for a credit — from a list, not a hunch.
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Google search by image — reverse image search — lets you search with a picture instead of words: you give Google an image and it finds where that image, and ones like it, appear online. AllyHub runs that search for you and returns the results as structured, exportable data, across one image or a whole batch.
Yes. A single-image lookup is free. Paid plans cover batch searches across many images, structured exports, brand-monitoring audits, and Playbooks that re-run on a schedule.
Either works. Give AllyHub a link to an image that's already online, or upload one from your device — it searches from both, no saving-and-reuploading in between. A link is quickest for something already published; an upload suits a file that isn't.
Yes. Give AllyHub your logos and product shots and it runs a batch reverse image search, returning the domains where Google finds each one, with the page and content type. You decide which uses are licensed and which aren't — AllyHub surfaces where the images are; the call on each is yours.
No. AllyHub does reverse image search — it finds where an image and its look-alikes appear online — not facial recognition, and it won't identify a person from their photo. You can still check whether a specific profile picture shows up elsewhere on the web, which is how it's used to flag reused or stolen photos.