Adult Model Protection

What it is

Adult Model Protection (AMP) is a content protection service for adult creators and cam models, with tailored packages for studios and agencies. It does not pay performers. A creator subscribes, and the service scans for pirated copies and files takedowns on the creator's behalf. It also runs an affiliate program, so people who refer creators can earn a recurring commission. The pricing page lists a free plan, which gives a one-time leak scan, a dashboard preview and do-it-yourself removal guides, and 3 paid plans, billed in advance monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or yearly. The pages are in English.

How earning works here

A creator uses AMP to protect income rather than to earn it, and the site makes that its pitch. It describes a "content protection platform specifically for adult content creators". By its own account it scans major search engines, monitors 40+ search engines continuously and keeps a database of over 500+ known leak and piracy sites. It says trained experts also search manually and validate possible infringements. When unauthorized content is found, its takedown team handles everything from search engine de-indexing to platform notices across major adult sites. In October 2026 the about page claims 5 million removals annually and a 95% success rate.

A human check sits in the middle of the process. The pricing page says every takedown request is verified by a trained specialist before it is sent, to keep false positives out of reports.

The service pages cover several kinds of work.

DMCA takedowns. The page says responsive platforms such as Pornhub, Twitter/X and Google Search typically act within 24-72 hours, less compliant platforms may take 3-14 days, and for the most resistant platforms hosting and payment escalation usually gets results within 7-21 days. It states "Our average across all platforms is 36 hours." If someone files a counter-notice, the page says a 10-14 day waiting period begins, and AMP keeps pursuing removal through escalation channels meanwhile. It also says closed Discord servers and private Telegram channels can be reported, with escalation to hosting and infrastructure providers where needed.

Cam model protection. A separate page covers recordings of cam shows. It says monitoring detects both public broadcast recordings and private show recordings, using AI-powered video fingerprinting. It says most recordings on compliant platforms come down within 24-48 hours of detection, and quotes an average removal time under 72 hours for initial response and under one week for confirmed deletion. That differs from the 36 hours quoted on the DMCA page, so treat both as the site's own figures for different services.

Search and impersonation work. The FAQ index lists a Google removal service, catfish account removal for fake or impersonating profiles, and Chaturbate protection. The blog carries guides on OnlyFans and Chaturbate piracy, tracking stolen content and SEO cleanup after a leak.

Studios and agencies. The pricing page says AMP creates "tailored protection packages for studios and agencies". The Agency tier is priced as custom and offers multi-creator management, white-label reporting, volume pricing and a dedicated team, so a studio or agency can cover a whole roster under one account.

The affiliate program is the second route. As of October 2026 the affiliate page says affiliates earn 30% recurring commission on every payment their referrals make, for as long as the referral stays a paying customer, up to 12 months. Referrals have a 90-day cookie window after clicking the link. The page says sign-up is free at adultmodelprotection.endorsely.com, which gives a referral link, a tracking dashboard and marketing materials, and it credits Endorsely and Stripe for tracking. Top affiliates are promised dedicated support.

Money and rules

The cost is a subscription billed in advance, and the 3 paid plans differ by how much removal work they include. In October 2026 the pricing page lists them from Essentials at $69 a month to Glamour at $349 a month, with Luxe between them. Essentials has all paid-plan features, unlimited search engine takedowns and up to 100 platform takedown notices a month, and is pitched at new creators. Luxe has unlimited platform takedown notices, plus private information removal, impersonation account removal and social media and messenger removals. Glamour adds deepfake detection and removal, dark web monitoring, priority scanning, a dedicated account manager and 24/7 emergency response.

Every paid plan includes the member and analytics dashboards, real-time takedown reporting, daily web scans, monitoring of 500+ platforms, domain monitoring, automated reverse image search, unlimited stage names and personal sites, human-verified takedowns, escalation to hosts, registrars or ISPs, and live chat support. Plans are billed in advance on the period chosen, with a discount for quarterly, semi-annual and yearly billing that grows with the length of the period. Stripe processes payments, and the site says the statement stays discreet. Plans can be changed at any time from the dashboard, with upgrades taking effect immediately and downgrades from the next billing cycle.

Cancellation is allowed at any time and future billing cycles are not charged. On refunds the pricing page says scanning and takedown work begins within 24 hours of signup, so there are no refunds on time already billed. The terms add that no refunds are issued for unsuccessful takedown attempts, since success depends on third-party platform compliance, none for scans that find no infringing content, and none as partial-month refunds for mid-cycle cancellations. Refunds may be considered at the company's sole discretion for documented technical failures on its side.

Affiliate payouts go through PayPal and Wise, which the page describes as fast, low-fee international transfers to affiliates worldwide. The affiliate FAQ says "Payouts are processed on a Net-30 basis," so commissions earned in one month are paid 30 days later, giving December commissions paid on January 15th as its example. In October 2026 the page states "The minimum payout amount is $50 USD," and a lower balance rolls over to the next month until it reaches the threshold. Affiliates get a kit of banner ads, email templates, social posts, screenshots and talking points, and the page says leaderboards with monthly prizes are coming.

The site also makes revenue claims about its own clients. The cam page and the about page each quote a percentage increase in client revenue after joining. These are the site's statements, and the two figures differ.

Who it suits and who it does not

AMP suits a creator or cam model who already sees copies of paid content circulating and wants scanning and notices handled by someone else, with a free scan first to see the exposure. The site also argues smaller models feel piracy losses harder in proportion. It suits agencies that want a quote for a whole roster, and affiliates with an audience of creators, since the recurring commission over 12 months is the core of that offer.

There are caveats. The free plan does not perform takedowns, so any removal needs a paid plan, and the entry plan is a fixed monthly cost whatever the creator sells. Refunds are narrow, so a creator who wants to test the service should read the terms first, and the pricing page itself recommends starting with the Free plan or a monthly period. The affiliate offer needs referrals who stay subscribed, and commission stops after 12 months per referral. The success and revenue figures on the site are its own claims, and its pages give two different revenue-increase figures.