Dirty.com
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What Dirty.com is
Dirty.com is a social fan network and marketplace for adult creators, with the pitch "Be your own boss." Creators build a personal page, sell directly to fans and donors, and the site says it deducts no commission. Registration is free and there is a dedicated creator sign-up. The terms page claims "over 1,000,000 buyers and sellers already registered," which is the site's own marketing figure.
It is aimed at creators who sell several kinds of things from one profile: photo sets and videos, custom videos and photos, texting, live cam sessions, and physical items such as used panties and socks. The home page speaks to female creators and male fans and donors in separate sections. The site is in English and adults-only. Its terms are an agreement with Dirty.com, "a limited company formed under the laws of the British Virgin Islands," and the same terms state that "the owner of the Website is based in Chile."
How earning works here
The home page frames the model as support from fans. A creator designs a personal page, explains "why you're worth investing in," and gets paid "from the contributions of others who support what you are doing." In return for financial support, fans get something personal back. The page names Custom Videos, Custom Photos, Texting and Videostreaming, and also suggests a worn panty "just ask for it."
The personal page, which the site calls a setcard, is the creator's base. It can be personalized to a creator's brand, carries a photo gallery, and lets the creator add as much or as little personal information as they choose. "Privacy options let you choose what's shown to the community." The creator also lists the specific services on offer and what supporters get in return, from custom videos to fan merchandise. Supporters can like the profiles they are most interested in.
The ways to earn break down as follows.
Photo sets and videos. Creators upload sets and videos to attract customers, can target a particular fetish market, or can offer customized videos on request. This is the custom-content side of the business, where the creator sells made-to-order videos and photos agreed with a buyer. The page adds that "providing it's legal, nothing is out of bounds," within the content standards in the terms.
Chat. The Messenger feature is described as "a popular addition to the platform," and the page says it is up to the creator to persuade fans to buy their merchandise. Private photos and videos can be sent directly through chat, so conversation and sales happen in the same place.
Fan merchandise store. A creator's own store is the place to sell worn items such as used panties or socks, toys, accessories "or anything to spice up a customer's sex life." The site says creators sell directly to customers and it does not take commission. This is the feet and worn-items route, and the site's magazine backs it with a long guide on starting to sell used panties online.
Live cam sessions. The site does not host the stream itself. The home page tells creators "You can use your own live streaming platform such as Skype and respond to a customer's request," and lists "videos, panties, and live cam sessions" as the things a creator can make money from. Fans are told they can contact creators through the 1:1 chat or "via skype, whatsapp, snapchat or kik." A second magazine article covers making money with adult live cam sessions.
Discovery runs both ways. Fans search an online directory for "artists, models, camgirls, panty sellers, and many many more." Creators, unusually, can browse the supporters too "in order to see who might be interested in funding your sexy lifestyle," then reach out to them with the 1:1 chat messenger. The home page claims creators will "be seen by thousands of users every day," which is the site's own claim.
The magazine guides are written for sellers and are specific about the work. The worn-items guide describes common styles and fabrics, tells sellers that photos play a huge role in a listing, and says to add titles, a descriptive story for the item and extras that help a listing stand out. It advises offering buyers a variety of options, and claims selling used panties does not require much capital. The cam guide is candid about downsides: it lists stigma, slow days and the need for patience, and says becoming a cam model "is not some get rich quick scheme." Its tips include using more than one cam site and uploading free videos to grow an audience.
Money and rules
The model is direct sales and donations with no commission deducted, paid through channels the creator and the buyer settle between themselves. As of October 2026 the home page says "We have no fees. You keep 100% of the profit for anything you sell on dirty.com," and "We don't deduct any commission; everything you receive is yours to keep." Payment routes are listed under "Get paid today": "Creators can start to receive donations via paypal, bank transfers, amazon vouchers, gift cards and bitcoin!" The wording describes donations paid to the creator through those channels rather than a balance held and paid out by the platform. The site does not publish a payout schedule or minimum.
On privacy, the terms page says members can stay anonymous, that the site never shares data with third parties and that none of a member's personal details are visible to other users. The terms also allow the company to disclose a user's identity to anyone who claims posted material violates their rights. By posting, a creator grants the company and its affiliates a license to use, reproduce, display and distribute their User Contributions, and states they own or control the rights to them. Accounts are personal, and the company may change the agreement at any time with changes effective once posted.
The content standards are detailed. Contributions must comply with all applicable laws, and the terms bar, among other things, depictions of non-consensual sex, extreme violence, bestiality, urination, defecation and several other acts, any person who looks under 18 "regardless of their actual age," revenge or involuntary pornography, impersonation, and "promoting, offering, or advertising prostitution or escort services." Repeat copyright infringers lose their accounts.
On age and geography, the site is for people 18 or older and carries a USC 2257 notice. The terms say access "may not be legal by certain persons or in certain countries," and that anyone accessing from outside the British Virgin Islands is responsible for complying with local law. Claims must be filed within one year.
Who it suits and who it does not
Dirty.com suits a seller who wants one storefront for several products and likes to deal directly with buyers. A creator selling custom videos, worn items or both gets a place for each, the no-commission claim matters to someone who has lost a large share of income elsewhere, and the payment list (PayPal, bank transfer, vouchers, gift cards, bitcoin) gives options to a creator who cannot use one of them. The anonymity statement and the setcard privacy options help a creator who wants to keep personal details from other users.
It suits a cam performer less, because live sessions run on outside tools such as Skype rather than on a built-in streaming product with tipping. A creator who wants the platform to handle billing and pay out a balance on a schedule will find a donation model instead. The broad license over uploaded material and the identity-disclosure clause are worth weighing before uploading a large catalog. The 1,000,000 figure and the daily-visitor claim are the site's own, so a new seller is better served by testing one product and a small catalog first.