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Reverse image search that finds where a picture appears online and tries to identify the original source.
Copyseeker takes an uploaded image, a pasted URL or a screenshot and finds where else that image appears on the web, with a quality filter to push low-value sites out of the results. It is aimed at creators checking whether their work has been copied and at anyone tracing an image back to its origin, and it also does text extraction and AI-image detection. Search is free with an account optional; a subscription removes usage limits and advertising and adds faster processing. Distribution runs beyond the website to a Chrome extension, an iOS app, a custom GPT and a developer API. Terms place it under European Union law.
$9/month or $90/year for unlimited searches, priority speed, no ads and priority support; a $450 one-time lifetime option is also sold. Basic reverse image search is free without a subscription. Payments run through Stripe.
Use tool ↗Google Images and TinEye both do reverse search; the case for paying here is the quality filter, the source-finding emphasis and an API you can call, which the free tools do not give you. It reaches you through an extension, an iOS app and a custom GPT as well as the site. What is missing is any named operator: the terms invoke EU law but never say which country or company.
Watch out: You upload images to an operator whose legal identity is never stated; only the governing-law clause hints at where it sits.
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