Copyright claims over stolen photography usually clear in days. Trademark claims take longer but hit harder. The fastest takedown strategy uses both, in the right order.
Stolen product photos are objective: either the seller took your image or they did not. Platforms can verify a copyright claim against your original files quickly, and DMCA-style removals often land within days.
A trademark claim attacks the seller's right to use your brand name at all. It requires a registration number and a confusion argument, so review takes longer, but an upheld trademark complaint weighs against the whole account, not one image.
If the listing uses your photography, file the copyright claim first for the quick removal, then follow with the trademark claim to build account-level pressure.
Sellers who shoot their own photos of replica goods leave you no copyright claim. Then the trademark filing carries the case alone, and the quality of your registration paperwork decides the pace.