1080p Content
1080pcontent.com1080p Content sells a single product, the Solo Pack: twelve full HD solo videos with five models, 2 hours 11 minutes in total, for €100. The license covers unlimited domains you own, paysite or tube.
Adult Studios & Producers
The porn production companies gathered here sell webmasters what they shoot: photo sets and videos under licence, or scenes filmed to order for a single site. You come for legal content to run on a members area, a tube or an app, delivered with model releases and age records for every performer. Offers split on three points: a catalogue delivered at once or a shoot priced on quote, a shared or exclusive licence, and the uses that licence covers.
Pages checked on October 1, 2026
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Anatomik Media
anatomikmedia.comAnatomik Media is an independent studio in Toluca Lake, California, shooting custom porn since 2011 with over 1,000 productions. You describe the scene and the cast, and get a fixed quote within one to two business days.
SEXYROTIC
sexyrotic.comSEXYROTIC, a Prague studio, sells 196 photosets and video clips one by one at $4.43 to $46.04. Each purchase comes with a non-exclusive lifetime license for up to ten domains, magazine print included.
WeShootAdult
weshootadult.comWeShootAdult sells 942 photosets, 928 HD videos and 64 4K videos at $10 to $19 each on its base license, which covers unlimited domains. Twelve licenses double or triple that price depending on use, and the last update is dated August 2022.
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Tom Mayes Photography
tm-photo.comTom Mayes Photography is a one-man studio in Hayward, California. It shoots custom and exclusive content for websites, in high-res stills and HD or 4K video, and sells over 2,000 stock photosets and over 150 stock videos.
Train Wreck Content
trainwreckcontent.comTrain Wreck Content produces and brokers adult content sold item by item: 2,347 listings at $5 to $55. Each video comes in web, tube, VOD and DVD versions, and the web license covers unlimited domains for life.
Bravo Models Media
bravo-models.comBravo Models Media is a Prague model agency and photo and video studio. It books mostly Czech and Slovak models at €300 to €1,500 a scene, supplies the crew, and shoots in 4K and VR with its own camera rig.
Ninety-Nine Nights
99n.czNinety-Nine Nights is a Prague studio shooting custom glamcore photo and video in 5.5K, up to 60 fps. It produces exclusive content only, delivered with a 2257 statement, a model release, two ID scans and a licensing agreement.
Porn studios, producers and networks: who makes adult content
A porn studio is a company that shoots adult scenes and releases them under its own brand, usually on its own paysites. A producer finances and organises the shoot, books the performers, the location and the crew, then keeps the rights to the footage or sells them to a distributor. At small outfits the two roles merge, and one person writes, films, edits and sells.
Above the studios sit the networks, groups that bundle several brands under one membership. Aylo, formerly MindGeek, owns Brazzers and Reality Kings alongside its tube sites. Networks also buy scenes from independent producers and release them under one of their labels, which is why the same performer can turn up on rival sites in the same week.
Behind the consumer brands runs a trade market aimed at webmasters. It includes studios licensing their back catalogue to other publishers, independent photographers selling their archive one set at a time, model agencies that also rent out a set and a crew, and brokers who pass a request on to partner producers. Their customer is the operator of a site, a tube or an app who needs licensed footage.
Production clusters in a handful of cities. The San Fernando Valley, north of Los Angeles, long hosted most American shooting. In Europe, Budapest and Prague are home to many studios, drawn by lower production costs and by performers used to international shoots. Where a producer is based matters to a buyer, because it shapes which age records are kept and the language of the paperwork.
How porn production companies make money
Subscription paysites are the original studio model: members pay a monthly fee to stream every scene the brand has shot. Networks stretched this into a single pass that unlocks several sites, and studios pay affiliates a commission to sell those memberships.
Free tube sites moved the audience. Much of it now watches without paying, so studios set up on the tubes too, posting trailers or full scenes on official channels, collecting a share of ad revenue and sending viewers back to the paysite. Pay-per-scene VOD, a shrinking DVD trade and creator platforms bring in the rest.
A back catalogue earns a second time through licensing. Once a shoot has paid for itself, the studio can license older scenes to other publishers: niche sites, tubes that want legal content, VOD operators and app developers. The licence sets the permitted use, the term and the number of sites, and the price tracks the use. A scene for a members area costs less than the same scene placed on a free tube, where anyone can watch it without paying.
Custom production is the last outlet. A publisher describes the scene, picks the performers and pays for the shoot, then receives footage nobody else holds. Companies working this way seldom post a rate card, since the cost depends on how many performers appear, how well known they are, the location, the running time and how exclusive the rights must be.
Buying adult content from a studio: stock catalogue or custom shoot
A webmaster buying from a production company first picks between two products. Stock content ships straight away, set by set or in bundles, at a price fixed in advance, and other publishers may own the same footage. A custom shoot takes longer and is priced on quote, in exchange for content built around the site and, where the contract says so, reserved for the buyer. Anatomik Media in California works this way: the client writes the scene, chooses the cast and receives a quote, with full exclusivity negotiated separately.
The licence defines what the buyer may do with the files. A non exclusive licence lets several buyers publish the same scene. An exclusive licence reserves it for one buyer and costs a good deal more. The licence then lists the covered uses: members area, free promotional pages, tube, VOD, DVD, print and, with some sellers, training an AI model. At Train Wreck Content a single video is sold in web, tube, VOD and DVD versions, each at its own price.
Three more clauses deserve a read before paying. Domain coverage ranges from a closed list of declared sites to any number of domains the buyer owns. The term is usually lifetime for content bought per item. Resale, rental and transfer to a third party are almost always banned, so a site sold together with its content means settling the licence transfer with the producer before the sale.
Format counts as well. Video resolution, photos per set, a matching photo set for each video and the file container all decide how much work comes before publishing. Older catalogues sometimes deliver video in formats that need converting before they go online.
Age records, model releases and documents to demand from a porn producer
Every adult scene bought should arrive with proof that each performer was an adult and consented at the time of shooting. In the United States, federal law requires producers to keep an age record for every performer, with a copy of their ID, and to name a custodian of records whose address appears on the site. Many European studios supply the same declaration to sell into the American market.
The paperwork delivered with the files usually covers the signed model release, copies of the performer’s ID and a licence certificate. Some producers attach it to every order, while others keep it on file and undertake to produce it if the content is challenged. Tubes, hosts and payment providers can demand proof of age and consent for every person on screen before accepting a video, and a publisher posting bought content has to supply it in the producer’s place. Without those documents, the scene cannot go live on those services.
Before paying an unknown producer, a buyer checks the company, the licence and the files. A named company, with a legal name and a postal address, stands behind its licences. A written licence that can be read before checkout avoids finding a banned use afterwards. A sample or a contact sheet shows the real quality of the footage. A broker should be able to name the producer holding the rights to any scene it resells.
A small first order then tests delivery, files and paperwork before a larger purchase.