Is it safe to send a dick pic for rating?
What happens to your photo on Rate Cock according to the privacy policy, the habits that protect you anywhere, and what to do if an image is ever shared without consent.
The short answer
Sending a photo for rating is as safe as the service handling it and the photo you choose to send. On Rate Cock, the privacy policy says uploaded images are processed to generate your rating and deleted shortly afterward, and never sold. A private cock rating is safest when the photo shows nothing that identifies you.
No service can promise perfect security, and ours does not claim to - the policy says so plainly. What follows is what it does say, then the steps that are in your hands.
What our privacy policy says about your photo
The images you upload and the ratings generated from them are collected to run the service: to generate your rating, operate your account and process payments.
On retention, uploaded images are processed to generate your rating and are deleted shortly afterward. The policy does not give an exact number of minutes, so we will not either. Ratings you choose to save are kept until you delete them or close your account.
Your data is not sold, and uploaded images are not used to train publicly available AI models. It is shared only with providers that process it on our behalf - hosting, AI processing and payments - under confidentiality and security obligations, or where the law requires it.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct, delete or export your data. Requests go to privacy@ratecock.com, and you can also complain to your local data-protection authority.
Who sees it depends on what you choose
A free scan is read by the model and saved to your own history. Nothing goes public unless you tap "Place me @ Leaderboard", and even then you can post as Anonymous - how the leaderboard works covers it.
A human judge order is different by design: the judge you picked sees the up to three photos you attach to that order, because looking is the job. How rating by women judges works walks through an order from start to finish.
Four habits that protect you anywhere
Strip location data first. Phone cameras can embed where a photo was taken in the file itself. Turn off location tagging in your camera settings, or remove location in your phone’s share options before sending.
Crop out your face, and anything else that identifies you: tattoos, birthmarks, jewellery, and a background that shows your room or anything readable.
Send only your own photo. The terms require that every person depicted is an adult who consented to the submission, and a photo of anyone else is prohibited without exception.
Send only what the rating needs. A judge order takes up to three photos; one well-lit, well-framed photo is usually better than three rushed ones, and the photo guide shows how.
If an image is shared without your consent
StopNCII.org lets you create a hash - a digital fingerprint - of an intimate image on your own device. Only the hash is sent, not the image, and participating platforms use it to find and remove matching copies. You get a case number and PIN to track it.
In the United States, the TAKE IT DOWN Act has applied since May 19, 2026. The FTC’s guidance explains that covered platforms must remove nonconsensual intimate images, including digitally altered ones, within 48 hours of a valid removal request. Keep a record of where you found the image before you report it.