Discover how IWF collaborates with global companies to remove child sexual abuse imagery, offering tools, insights, and support to protect children online.
Explore how IWF Members, including tech firms, ISPs and financial institutions, collaborate to combat online child sexual abuse imagery globally.
Home Secretary, The Rt Hon Yvette Cooper MP, outlines the UK’s commitment to tackling online child sexual abuse and supporting the work of the IWF.
The Internet Watch Foundation’s (IWF) newest Member, Nomad Digital, brings the fight against online child sexual abuse images to the railways.
Join IWF membership to protect your tech services, platforms, and tools from child sexual abuse imagery. Ground-breaking tech for companies in the online sector.
Stability AI became an IWF Member on 1 June 2024. They support us in our aims to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Black Forest Labs became an IWF Member on 1 February 2025. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Peanut App became an IWF Member on 1 March 2025. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Check Point became an IWF Member on 1 May 2025. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Protected Media became an IWF Member on 1 July 2025. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Sky PLC became an IWF Member on 1 April 2000. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Vodafone Group Services Ltd became an IWF Member on 1 April 2002. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.