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Adult film

Porn casting agency work, run as a documented process

Casting an adult film production is a documentation problem before it is a talent problem. Verified performers, consent and boundaries captured in writing, and a retained record that links the booking to the age check.

Why casting for adult film is not casting

On a commercial shoot, a casting mistake costs you a day. On an adult production, a casting mistake in one specific direction is a criminal matter and the end of your distribution. Everything about the process should be built around that asymmetry, and most of it is not: sourcing happens in direct messages, age is established by a photograph and an assurance, and the record that proves otherwise is assembled afterwards if at all.

The fix is not more caution at the point of booking. It is moving the check upstream, so that by the time a performer is visible to you, the check has already happened and the record already exists.

What the record has to survive

The audience for your documentation is not a court in the first instance. It is a distributor's compliance team, a payment processor's risk review, and an ad platform's policy check, and all three ask the same question: show us the chain. A screenshot of a driving licence in a message thread is not a chain. A dated verification record, a release naming the specific booking, and a usage licence stating what you may do with the material is.

Requirements differ by jurisdiction and this is not legal advice, but the shape of the answer is the same everywhere: contemporaneous, specific, and retrievable. Our record-keeping statement describes what the platform retains and for how long.

Consent as a document, not a conversation

Boundaries agreed in a phone call are not boundaries. Write them into the casting call, have both parties accept them, and treat the written version as the ceiling: it can be narrowed on the day and never widened. That single rule removes most of the pressure that makes adult sets go wrong, because nothing that was not already agreed can be introduced while someone is on set and least able to refuse.

The casting brief builder writes the boundaries and consent section into every brief by default, along with the paperwork section and the rate band.

What a production account gets

  • Fifteen seats, so a casting coordinator has their own login and their own trail
  • Bulk posting for multiple simultaneous casting calls
  • Custom release templates and a compliance export
  • API access for productions running their own scheduling
  • Priority support and onboarding

Questions

Before you commit

The full set is on the FAQ, including data handling and team seats.

Yes. A profile is not visible to anyone until a government-issued photo ID has been checked against a liveness capture and matched to the person on the profile. The check happens before publication, not after a complaint. What is retained is the verification record; what is shown on the profile is a badge. How adult model verification works sets out the whole sequence.

A model release dated and signed by both parties, a usage licence stating territory, term and exclusivity, and a record-keeping entry linking that booking to the verification that was already on file. Both sides get a copy of everything. Run the casting brief builder and the checklist it produces is the same list.

From Studio up, yes, properly: five seats on Studio, fifteen on Production, unlimited on Enterprise. Each coordinator gets their own login and their own trail, so nobody is sharing a password and you can see who booked what. Enterprise adds SAML sign-in, roles and permissions, and an exportable audit log. For studios and producers covers how teams run it.

Get started

Book a verified model, with the paperwork already attached

One email address and a six digit code. No card, no sales call, and the casting brief builder stays free whether you sign up or not.

  • 18+ ID verification before any profile publishes
  • Release and usage licence on every booking
  • No card required to start