Safe Porn Expert for Webmasters
Safe Porn Expert checks adult sites for one thing: whether they're safe to open and safe to pay. That work sits in 39 site checks, from free tubes such as Pornhub and XVideos to paid networks and AI apps, plus 10 guides and eight niche listings. This page is for people who run sites of their own: where your site could fit on ours, the code for linking here, and how to get a site checked.
Where we send readers we can't help
Our checks cover billing, ads and privacy. We don't grade the scenes or the video quality, and How we test says so in writing. Readers ask about those things anyway. They also ask about sites we haven't checked yet. A reader with a question like that gets pointed to a site that covers it, and those sites are listed on our Partners page.
Today the list is empty. Each site added to it is one we'd be comfortable sending a worried reader to.
Sites that fit: porn review sites that go through what a membership contains, scam lists and blacklists that name bad billers and fake tours, and blogs about privacy, VPNs or browser security that are fine with an adult subject. The topic doesn't have to match ours. A review site covers the content side we leave out, and that side is what readers keep asking us about.
Sites that don't fit: pages listing hundreds of outgoing links one after another, anyone whose first email is a price list for placements, links stuffed into a footer on every page, and pages set up so search engines skip all their links.
Tell us the address and what your readers come to you for. If it fits the list, it goes on Partners.
Linking to Safe Porn Expert
Use Safe Porn Expert as the anchor. The homepage is fine. If your paragraph is about one particular site, its check page is a closer match: a post on whether Pornhub is safe to use can go to /check/pornhub/, where our findings for that site sit on one page.
The button, 120x60:
HTML for the button:
<a href="https://safepornexpert.com/"><img src="https://safepornexpert.com/assets/images/safepornexpert_button_120x60.png" alt="Safe Porn Expert" width="120" height="60"></a>HTML for a text link:
<a href="https://safepornexpert.com/">Safe Porn Expert</a>Choosing an affiliate program
Safe Porn Expert has no affiliate program of its own. If you're deciding which programs to send traffic to, our sister project FapIndex keeps an affiliate program catalog: commission rates, payout models, the terms each program pays under, and reviews of each program. Program owners can look up their own entry there too. We check join pages for add-ons that arrive pre-ticked, and a program's payout terms deserve that kind of reading before you count on the first payout.
Getting a site checked
Site owners write in for a check on their own site, and so do readers who are unsure about one. Either way, send the domain. If you own a paid site, add three things: which processor bills your members, a link to the join page, and where a member goes to cancel.
Those three answer most of the billing component, the one we read on each site ourselves: the processor, how many payment options there are, whether the join page arrives with add-ons already ticked, and whether cancelling works without emailing support. It's worth 20 of the 100 points.
The rest of the method is on How we test. Seven components add up to 100 and sort every site into SAFE, MOSTLY SAFE, CAUTION or UNSAFE. That page is also frank about the split: 65 points follow from what kind of site it is, a paid members area or a free tube, and 35 from the site itself, billing plus the average of up to six independent review sites. A site that behaves worse than its kind gets marked down by hand, and the check says why.
An affiliate deal with us doesn't change a score. A site in the CAUTION or UNSAFE tier gets no affiliate button whatever the deal says, and we don't give dates for when a check will be done.
Writing to us
All of this goes to contact@safepornexpert.com, including corrections when one of our checks got a site wrong. Arvid Wulfram reads the inbox.
Arvid Wulfram, Safe Porn Expert