Our Adult Content Policy, Explained: What Your Site Can Show

You've built a site for your work, and before you upload it you want one thing answered: will the host take it down the week it goes live? That's a fair worry. Most hosts and site builders have an adult content policy that says no outright, and finding that out after launch is the expensive way to learn it.

Here are our rules, in plain words.

The short version: a personal brand site about you is welcome, including an escort or companion promoting only their own services, under five conditions.

"Read the Terms" isn't a helpful answer on its own, so this post puts them in plain words. Every line below comes from our Terms of Service, mainly sections 12.1, 12.8 and 13. If this post and the Terms ever disagree, the Terms win.

Nothing here is legal advice.

What Is An Adult Content Policy?

An adult content policy is the part of a host's rules that says whether material meant only for adults can go on a site, and on what terms. It usually sits inside the acceptable use policy, a page most people never open until something goes wrong.

Many mainstream site builders' acceptable use policies ban adult content or leave it unclear, sometimes including sites that promote companionship services with no photos at all.

A few services allow some of it, with conditions. Linktree's community standards, as I read them on 8 November 2026, let you link to adult content where it's legal in your region, if those links are marked as sensitive. They don't let you upload adult media to the page, take payment for adult content through Linktree, or advertise in-person sexual services.

What Are The Five Conditions In Our Terms?

Adult content is allowed on a site only when all five of these are true at once. Miss one and the site doesn't qualify.

1. It's about you. Your own personal brand or brochure site, using words, photos and other material you personally own or have every right to publish.
2. Everyone is an adult who agreed. You're 18 or over, and every person shown is an adult who consented to it being published.
3. Suggestive at most. No sexually explicit images or video, no explicit or graphic descriptions of sexual acts, and no naming, listing or describing of kinks, fetishes or specific acts, whether you offer them or not.
4. A warning page comes first. Before any page is shown, visitors see a page that says the site is for adults only and asks them to confirm they're 18 or over, or the age of majority where they are if that's higher, and to agree before they enter.
5. It's lawful. What you publish and advertise is lawful where you are and where the visitors you aim the site at are.

"Adult content" in our Terms includes a site that promotes companionship or escort services you personally provide, so even a text-only companion site needs all five. The warning page is the one people skip. We don't add it for you: you build it into your site yourself, usually as one extra HTML page that asks visitors to confirm they're 18 or over, plus a short script on every other page that sends anyone who hasn't confirmed back to it. It's a notice, not age verification, so condition three still applies behind it.

One trade-off to know before you add it: search engines mostly see the warning page, so don't expect your inner pages to rank.

Why Is Naming Any Kink Not Allowed?

Naming or listing any kink or fetish isn't allowed, whatever it is and however mild it seems to you. What one reader finds mild, the next doesn't, so the rule is simply none.

That covers menus, tags, captions and page titles, and hints too. Wording, code words or emoji that point at a service without naming it still advertise it.

Safe language is about tone, not disguise. Write about who you are, the company you offer and how to get in touch, like a professional's brochure.

Allowed, Not Allowed And Never Allowed At A Glance

The whole policy on one screen. The first row passes only when all five conditions hold.

What Do "Not Yours" And "Not You" Mean?

Not you means no directories, listings, agencies or review boards, and no advertising, arranging or taking bookings for anyone else. And no taking a cut from anyone else. A small "friends I recommend" section with their booking links counts as promoting them. If you work alongside other people, each of them can run their own site from their own account.

Not yours means no third-party, redistributed or re-uploaded adult content, and no page that collects, lists or links to other people's. That includes suggestive or explicit material of a real person made or altered with AI without their consent.

Paid explicit content is out too: you can't host, embed, sell or take payment for it through your site. Linking out is different. You can link to your own profile, subscription or listing page on another platform, including your own entry on a directory, where that platform allows it and the link is lawful. What's behind that link is that platform's responsibility and yours, and your own site's words and photos still have to meet the five conditions.

One more: an adult site has to live in a signed-in account, so if a free tool's Publish button skips sign-in, download the HTML and upload it instead.

What Is Never Allowed, And What Do We Do?

Three things are never allowed under any condition: anything involving a minor, intimate images published without consent, and trafficking or coercion. There's no warning and no time to fix it. We remove it and report it to the relevant authorities.

Proof On Request

If we receive a report about adult content, we may ask for proof of your identity and age, proof that you own the content, and proof that every person shown is an adult who consented. We can restrict the site until you send it.

So keep the original photo files, and signed consent and ID records for anyone else who appears, somewhere other than the site. None of it is published.

Can A Site That Follows Every Rule Still Be Removed?

Yes. Following the rules makes your site allowed. It doesn't make it untouchable.

We're a software-as-a-service provider, and we rely on third-party providers to deliver the service: hosting, our content delivery network, DNS, the domain registrar, payment processing and safe-browsing services. If we or any of them receive a report or complaint about a site, or a provider asks us to act, we can restrict, block, suspend or remove that site at our discretion and without prior notice, even when it meets every rule. That's section 13.8 of our Terms.

We'd rather you hear that from us now.

So keep your files on your own computer. A personal brand site is usually a static website, a handful of pages and photos, so a copy on your disk can go up elsewhere in an afternoon.

If your site is ever paused or suspended, here's what that looks like and how to appeal. A suspended account can usually still sign in to export its content.

A Worked Example: A Dancer Checks Her Draft Site

Maya is a dancer who performs at private events. Her draft has five pages: home, about, gallery, events and contact. Before uploading it to OxyPages, she went through the five conditions one at a time.

Her site takes bookings, so it's commercial and needs a paid plan. Her contact page is an email address and a booking link to a service she trusts.

Does Meeting Our Terms Make Your Site Legal?

No. Meeting our Terms doesn't make content lawful where it isn't, and you stay responsible for the law that applies to it.

Advertising sexual services is illegal in many places, and the rules differ by country, state and city:

• Singapore: under section 146A of the Women's Charter, it's an offence to run an online service that offers or facilitates sexual services in Singapore in the course of business. Since a 2019 amendment, in force from 7 August 2020, it reaches websites hosted overseas, as the Ministry of Home Affairs notice on the amendment explains.
• Malaysia: advertising sexual services is an offence, and the communications regulator, MCMC, blocks websites that offer them.
• United States: selling sex is illegal almost everywhere under state law, and FOSTA-SESTA (2018) made it a federal crime to run an online service with the intent to promote or facilitate the prostitution of another person, under 18 U.S.C. 2421A, at Cornell's Legal Information Institute.

Companionship isn't the same as sexual services, and in some places one is lawful and the other isn't. I can't draw that line for where you live. A site that hints at illegal services is still advertising them.

If you're unsure, ask a local lawyer or a local sex worker support organisation before you build.

Who Should Not Use Us?

If your site is any of these, OxyPages is the wrong host, and it's better to know now:

• A directory, agency, listing or review board of other people.
• A store, subscription, membership or pay-per-view service for explicit material.
• A video site, or anything that hosts or streams video.
• Anything sexually explicit, even behind a warning page or a password.

What To Do Next

Open your draft and run the five checks the way Maya did, before you upload anything.

1. Read sections 12.1, 12.8 and 13.8 of our Terms yourself.
2. Gather your original photos and consent records.
3. Add an 18+ warning page in front of every other page of your site.
4. Check the law where you and your visitors are.
5. Pick a plan. Free is for personal, non-commercial sites. Advertising or taking bookings for paid services needs a paid plan.

For everything else that goes into the site, from privacy to copy to the build itself, the adult personal brand website guide walks through it in order.

When the draft passes all five, compare the OxyPages paid plans. You can build and test it on a free account first, then upgrade before you share it.