Legal

Grievance Redressal

Last updated: 11 June 2026

If something on Unfyltered is wrong — a piece of content, a payment, a moderation decision, how your data was handled — this page tells you exactly whom to write to, how fast we'll respond, and where to escalate if we don't fix it. This mechanism is maintained under the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023.

Grievance Officer

NameNikhil Sahu
DesignationGrievance Officer, NETSPHERE TECHNOLOGIES (Unfyltered)
Emailgrievance@unfyltered.com
Postal addressNETSPHERE TECHNOLOGIES, [postal address to be updated], Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, India

How to raise a grievance

  1. In the app (fastest): You → Help & grievances → choose a category (Safety, Payments, Account, or Other) and describe the issue. Your grievance gets an ID and you can track its status in the same screen.
  2. By email: write to grievance@unfyltered.com from any address. Include your registered phone number so we can locate your account.
  3. For content reports (a specific profile, photo, message, or event), the in-app Report button on that content is the quickest route — it carries the exact context to our moderation queue automatically.

What to include

Our timelines

Data protection grievances (DPDP Act)

If your grievance concerns your personal data — access, correction, erasure, consent withdrawal, or how we processed it — the same officer and timelines apply. We will respond to data-rights requests within the period prescribed under the DPDP Act and its rules. Please use the subject line "DPDP request" in email so it's routed correctly. Details of your rights are in our Privacy Policy.

If you're not satisfied

A note on good faith

This mechanism exists for genuine grievances. Filing knowingly false reports to get someone banned, or flooding the queue, is itself a violation of our Community Guidelines and may lead to action on your account. Everything else — confusion, bugs, billing weirdness, a decision you think we got wrong — we genuinely want to hear about.