·
2 min read
Takedown throughput, how many a day is realistic
How many takedowns a brand protection service can file in a day, what limits throughput, and how to read a vendor's volume claims.
ChainPatrol Team
Throughput is where manual services and automated ones diverge most, and where volume claims are easiest to inflate. Here is what limits it and how to read a claim.
What limits throughput
Limit | Manual service | Automated service |
|---|---|---|
Filing | Analyst hours | Provider acceptance and rate limits |
Follow-up | Spreadsheets and memory | Scheduler |
Evidence | Screenshots taken by hand | Captured at detection |
Campaigns | Each domain a separate ticket | Related threats clustered, each filing automated |
What a campaign looks like
A phishing kit on fifty domains, a fake support wave of two hundred replies, an ad campaign across three networks. Each is one event that needs many filings. A service that counts filings looks busy. A service that counts cases tells you what it handled.
Reading volume claims
“Thousands of takedowns a day” for one customer is plausible during a wave, if filing is automated.
Ask whether the number counts filings or verified removals.
Ask what share needed a person. The answer should be small and specific.
Ask for the period and the case count behind any figure.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a maximum?
Provider acceptance and rate limits set a ceiling for any automated service. Ask the vendor what limits apply to your account.
Does volume cost more?
On a per-takedown model, yes. ChainPatrol prices as a flat program with no per-takedown fee. See what unlimited takedowns means.
Want to see what is already out there? Get a free scan or book a demo.
Fakes of your brand already out there?
ChainPatrol finds them, blocks the links in wallets and browsers, and files the takedowns for you.
More from The Impersonation Institute
What automated takedowns are, and what they can't do
Automated takedowns file and follow up removal requests without a person. What's automated, what can't be, and how to spot a relabeled manual queue.
ChainPatrol Team
Automation and takedown mechanics
What is an automated takedown?
An automated takedown is a removal request a system files and follows up without a person. Short definition, the four steps, and what automation can't do.
ChainPatrol Team
Automation and takedown mechanics
What is human-in-the-loop brand protection?
People decide some cases and automation decides the rest. What matters is which cases, and whether the vendor names them. Definition and how to evaluate it.
ChainPatrol Team
Automation and takedown mechanics