Adult Talent Managers
Tap a star to rate
What it is
Adult Talent Managers, shortened to ATMLA, is a talent agency for adult performers with its office in Woodland Hills, California. It represents both female and male performers, and its pages name the groups it wants to serve: the performers themselves, the production companies that hire them, and crew. A performer earns here through bookings, not through a platform: the agency puts the performer on its public roster and producers book from it. The site publishes no commission or joining fee.
The agency says it was founded in 2006 and has grown to become "one of the largest leading Adult Talent Agencies in the Los Angeles Area." That is its own description of itself. The home page signs off with a welcome to "adult talent managers Los Angeles and Miami," the only mention of a second city on the site, and calls the office "our LA adult agency."
The home page also prints the line "Licensed And Bonded LIC: TA000260089." For a performer comparing agencies, a printed license number is a concrete detail to match against the agency's paperwork before signing anything, and this one sits on the home page next to the office phone number.
How earning works here
An agency is a different route from a fan site or a cam platform. A performer does not upload content here, sell clips or wait for tips. The business is representation: ATMLA lists a performer on a roster that producers browse, and work comes through the agency. Its pages show that arrangement through the roster and through the owner's background, so the description below stays with what the site shows.
The public side of the agency is a performer directory split into New Performers, Females and Males, with an Advanced Search. The female roster runs to 7 pages and the male roster to 2, both sorted A to Z by default, with a sort option for Newest Models. Each entry carries a stage name, an age and an availability status. The roster can be filtered by status: Available, Coming Soon, Call For Availability and Not Available. For a producer, that narrows the list to the people who can be booked now. For a performer, it means the agency signals publicly whether they are taking work, and a Not Available status takes them off the market until the agency changes it.
The notes under individual entries show what else the agency tells producers about a performer. Location is the most common one. Several entries say a performer works in Las Vegas and LA, and some give dated windows: one female entry lists "Las Vegas: Sept 25 - Oct 1" followed by "LA & LV: Oct 2 - Nov 1," and another reads "L.A. Nov 11 - 13." A performer who travels between the two cities can have those windows posted so producers in each one know when to book.
Some male entries state the kind of work the performer accepts. One reads "Non Nude, Non Sex Extra Roles" and another "Non Sex Extra Only." That tells a producer the performer is open to background or extra work but not to sex scenes, and it shows the agency will post a performer's limits openly beside the name rather than leave them to be sorted out on set. For a male performer who wants to work in the industry on narrower terms, that is a practical point in the agency's favor.
Other notes are promotional. Entries carry industry award lines such as "2023 AVN Hall of Fame Inductee," "2026 AVN WINNER" and "2026 XBIZ WINNER!", written by the agency as part of the roster copy. A Coming Soon entry carries "New pics coming soon," which shows the agency handles a new performer's photos before marking them bookable.
For a performer, the agency is the point of contact the site names. The Become a Model page is a contact page: it gives the office phone, a fax number, two email addresses and the street address, and every page repeats the same contact block. A performer who wants representation gets in touch by phone or email.
The owner's background is the closest the pages come to describing the service. The About page says that in 2012 ATMLA "was sold and purchased by industry veteran Mark Schechter, best known for his role as a partner in the award winning affiliate program Blazingbucks." The About page credits him with "over 15 years of experience in the adult industry"; the home page says "over 20 years." Both pages say he has "worked closely with many performers with personal websites, content production, publishing of content, and sales and marketing," and call that "an edge for success in managing an adult agency." That is the site's claim about the owner's experience. It does not say the agency builds websites, produces content or markets its performers, so a performer should read it as background, not as a list of services.
The stated mission is "to grow into the largest and most desired agency amongst the industry professionals including performers and production companies and crew." The agency sees itself as serving both sides of a booking: the people on its roster and the companies and crew that hire them.
Money and rules
The site publishes no commission percentage, booking rate, payout schedule or payment method, and no fee for joining or for photos. Those terms are settled with the office.
What the pages do give is licensing and contact detail, all of it repeated on every page:
- License: "Licensed And Bonded LIC: TA000260089"
- Address: 22647 Ventura Blvd. #1022, Woodland Hills, CA 91364
- Office: (818) 825-1239, also written 818.825.1239 on the home page
- Fax: (818) 717-7897
- Email: mark@atmla.com and info@atmla.com
The footer links a 2257 page, the record-keeping notice that adult producers publish. The home page carries an adult content warning for visitors, which is a site notice rather than a performer rule.
One warning sits at the top of every page: "IG account @_atmla is FAKE. ATMLA is not active on IG." For a performer, that is a practical safeguard. A direct message offering representation in the agency's name through that account does not come from the agency, and the phone and email on the site are the channels it points to.
Who it suits and who it does not
ATMLA suits a performer who wants an agency to handle producers and bookings and who works in or around Los Angeles, where the office is. The roster notes for Las Vegas and LA show the agency posting performers for both cities, with dated travel windows where a performer splits time between them. Male performers who want non-nude or non-sex extra work will see from the roster that the agency lists those limits openly next to a name, which suits someone with firm boundaries about the work they accept. New performers get their own roster section, and a Coming Soon status lets the agency prepare a profile before it goes live.
It is a weaker fit for a performer who wants to see terms in writing before making contact, since the commission and payment terms only come up in that first conversation. It also does not suit someone looking for a place to sell subscriptions, clips or custom content: this is a booking agency, and its pages describe no selling tools. The two different figures for the owner's experience, 15 years on one page and 20 on another, are a small inconsistency worth noting, while the license number printed on the home page gives a performer something concrete to check.