Naughty Revenue review: paid every two weeks from $100

How and when Naughty Revenue pays

Naughty Revenue pays every two weeks on average, skipping US weekends and holidays, as soon as your balance reaches $100. Anything below rolls over. The sign-up form lets you pick a higher threshold, up to $2,000.

The form offers check, Paxum and PayPal, all listed at $0 in fees. Checks are void after 90 days, and reissuing a lost one costs a $20 stop-payment fee, so PayPal or Paxum is the simpler pick outside the US. The agreement asks for a federal tax ID or Social Security number for IRS reporting, although the field on the form is optional, and no tax is withheld from your earnings.

Why some sales never reach your stats

Naughty Revenue only credits a sale when the visitor joins in the same browsing session as the click. If they leave and come back later to subscribe, you get nothing, and there is no cookie window to fall back on. No payment is due either when the system cannot read your affiliate code or the customer does not pay in full.

Trials, usually three or seven days, only count once they convert to a monthly or annual membership. Discounted memberships may carry a lower commission. The program can also withhold earnings and close accounts with an abnormal level of chargebacks or cancellations, a level it alone defines. Several signups from one IP in a short time, or a sudden spike of sales from a quiet site, are among the fraud signals it lists.

Five plans on the sign-up form

The home page shows three programs, but the sign-up form offers five.

• $20 Pay Per Join: a flat fee per new member.
• 30% Revenue Share: the split advertised on the home page.
• Pay Per Signup: $10 per signup plus a recurring cut and $10 per active member.
• DC Revshare and Revshare 40%: two recurring splits at the top rate.

Going from 30% to the top rate earns a third more on every member, so pick it when you sign up and ask your manager what “DC” covers. The 5% webmaster referral is paid on the earnings of affiliates you bring in, for as long as they keep promoting.

What one Naughty America member is worth

Revshare is paid on the net payment, meaning the price minus fees. The program's own example: a $24.95 monthly membership with 13.5% card processing fees leaves $21.58.

On that example, a 30% share pays $6.47 a month and the top rate $8.63. The share beats the $20 flat fee in the fourth month at 30% and in the third month at the top rate, and it keeps paying on every rebill for the life of the membership. Flat fees make more sense for one-off traffic, revshare for audiences that stick around. The home page mentions up to $35 per signup without saying what volume unlocks it.

Naughty Revenue promotion rules

You cannot bid on Naughty America trademarks in Google Ads or any other pay-per-click or sponsored-link scheme. Typo domains and lookalike URLs are banned, and so is spam of any kind, including on social networks, with removal from the program as the penalty.

Two versions of the terms are online, one on the sign-up form from 2018 and one on the agreement page from 2020. Rates, payout dates and thresholds can change, with notice sent by email.

Naughty America, Naughty America VR and Tonight’s Girlfriend

Affiliates promote three sites: Naughty America, Naughty America VR and Tonight’s Girlfriend. Naughty America claims more than 12,000 exclusive scenes across 75+ brands, daily updates, and 4K, augmented reality and 3D content. Naughty America VR lists 500+ VR experiences for all major headsets, and Tonight’s Girlfriend focuses on girlfriend-experience scenes with name performers in 4K and VR.

Promo tools include animated and static banners, ads, clips and galleries in SFW and NSFW versions, and the design team makes custom creatives on request. Support works by email.

Is Naughty Revenue legit?

Yes. Naughty Revenue is the in-house program of La Touraine, Inc., the company that operates Naughty America and keeps its records at 8825 Aero Drive in San Diego, California, under an affiliate agreement in force since September 2010. The naughtyrevenue.com domain dates from June 2011, and the agreement spells out what is not paid: late returns, unconverted trials and traffic flagged as fraud.

What ranks for the program's name adds little. Affpaying lists no user reviews and a cookie length marked “Unknown”, Scamdoc gives an automated 61% trust score, and Partnerkin repeats home page figures.

Naughty Revenue strengths and limitations