What SexyJobs lists
SexyJobs carries nearly 780 hardcore actor and actress listings, 240 for amateurs, 202 for nude models and 54 for fetish models. Work from home accounts for 899 listings.
Tech roles barely register: 3 webmaster or IT listings, 3 in production, 2 for social media, 1 graphic artist and 1 photographer. An adult site looking for models will find volume here. For building or ranking the site itself, look elsewhere.
What SexyJobs bans
SexyJobs bars anyone hiring or job hunting for prostitution, escorting, massage, companionship or dating. Sexually explicit content may not be posted, and job seekers may not use comments to push their own sites to adult consumers.
An escort directory or dating site has to recruit elsewhere. The board does not verify ads or screen advertisers, and points users to its safety tips and scam alerts.
How SexyJobs bills
Paid SexyJobs accounts renew automatically each month, and fees are non-refundable. Canceling mid-cycle keeps access until the period ends. A chargeback not repaid within 30 days adds a $100 penalty on top of the fees.
The company behind SexyJobs
SexyJobs belongs to InfoNet Publications, Inc., a Nevada corporation in Las Vegas, and bills itself as the leading alternative job board since 1998. The domain was registered that same year. The site sponsors ASACP, the adult industry’s child protection association.
SexyJobs strengths and limitations
Strengths
- Volume for performers and models.
- A named company in Las Vegas.
- A long-running board, online since 1998.
- Scam alerts and safety tips.
Limitations
- Ten tech listings in total.
- Escort and dating work banned.
- No refunds on fees.
- A site mid-redesign.
SexyJobs vs Adult Career
Adult Career shows only two listings, but posting is free during its founding period and it adds escrow that covers website builds. SexyJobs has the volume of shoot and modeling listings, and a named company.
Adult Career
Ben Davakan