Naughty Revenue

What Naughty Revenue is

Naughty Revenue is the affiliate program of La Touraine Inc., which its own agreement shortens to "LTI". It pays affiliates who send paying members to a group of adult membership sites, and it also pays a referral share on other affiliates they bring in. Joining is done through an online sign-up form, and LTI then evaluates the application and accepts or rejects it. The audience is affiliates and media buyers with adult traffic, not performers looking for a platform to sell on.

The shape of the deal is simple to state. The program offers a flat fee per sign-up, a recurring revenue share and a referral tier, and its agreement says referral fees are paid by check or Paxum. It suits an affiliate who already has traffic and wants a long-running program with written terms. It does not suit someone who wants to be paid for appearing on camera or for selling their own content.

How earning works here

The home page presents three programs under the heading "Our Programs". The first is pay per sign-up, a one-time fee for each new member. The second is a lifetime revenue share on each membership sent. The third is a referral tier, in which an affiliate who sends another affiliate earns a share of that person's Naughty Revenue earnings "as long as they're promoting".

The program page, titled "Payout Structures", sets out the same ideas with more variants. It has a referral line, two pay-per-sign-up lines, two "Dialer" shares, a "DC Revshare" and a plain "Revshare", the last two marked recurring. The sign-up form repeats these as a menu, so an affiliate picks the structure when registering. The form's default program combines a pay-per-join fee with a revenue share, and a second option pairs a smaller per-member fee with a recurring share. The affiliate agreement adds that the structure of fees "may vary from time-to-time and from one Affiliate to another", and that the rates posted on the site are part of the contract.

The agreement defines the two payment models in its own words. Under revenue share, LTI pays "Referral Fees based on a percentage of the Net Payment for each Qualified Referral", and that percentage continues on each rebill for the life of the membership and the term of the agreement. Under pay per sign-up, it pays "a one-time Referral Fee based on a set rate for each Qualified Referral". Net Payment is defined as the gross payment received minus any and all applicable fees, with card processing given as the example.

The word that matters is "Qualified". A Qualified Referral is a visitor who arrives by a promotional link and signs up for a paid access membership "within a single computer session". A short-term trial membership does not qualify until it converts to a monthly or annual one. The agreement spells out the consequence: no fee is due if the system cannot process the affiliate code, if the user does not pay in full, or if a user follows the link, "leaves and later returns to sign up". For a media buyer that is the attribution rule in full. The sale has to happen in the session the click started, so there is no cookie period to rely on.

What an affiliate promotes is a set of membership sites, and the home page says the content library comes in 4K, VR and AR formats. News items on the program page announce new sites as they are added and note that some companion sites are sold through a partner program, RichardRiches.com, instead of through Naughty Revenue. A Halloween promotion posted there in 2020 gave a start and end time in Pacific time and invited affiliates to send specifications for custom banners, which shows how seasonal campaigns are announced.

The tools are the usual affiliate kit. The home page lists banners, ads, clips and galleries, from animated to static and from 4K to VR, and says safe-for-work and not-safe-for-work versions exist. A custom request service is offered: if the standard tools do not cover a need, the program's designers will build promotional materials to order. Support is described as "results-driven", and the agreement points affiliates to their affiliate manager or to the program's help desk ticket form when a payment goes astray.

Money and rules

Payouts run on a two-week cycle by check or Paxum. The agreement says that once the minimum is reached, referral fees are sent "every two (2) weeks on average", excluding US holidays and weekends, and that smaller balances roll over. The sign-up form also shows PayPal in its payment method menu, with all three methods marked as carrying no cost.

In October 2026 the home page advertises "$20 (and up to $35!)" on every full sign-up and conversion, or "30% of each membership you send us FOR LIFE". The Payout Structures page of the same month lists recurring shares of up to 40% on other program lines and a 5% share on the earnings of referred affiliates. Which line an account gets is chosen on the form.

The threshold is partly the affiliate's choice. As of October 2026 the agreement sets the minimum payout at $100.00, and the form lets an affiliate raise it in steps up to $2,000.00. Checks expire after 90 days, and reissuing a lost or delayed check carries a stop payment fee of $20.00.

The contract terms are detailed. Nobody under 18 may take part, and the application asks US affiliates for a tax ID or Social Security number for IRS reporting. Affiliates are independent contractors who pay their own taxes. LTI can deny or withhold payment and terminate an affiliate over what it judges an abnormal number of chargebacks or cancellations, and it lists patterns it treats as possible fraud, such as many subscriptions from one IP address in a short time. Rates, payout schedules and minimums can change at LTI's discretion, with or without prior notice.

Traffic rules are strict. The agreement sets a no-spam policy that it calls stricter than the law, summed up as "If you Spam, you are out". Bidding on LTI trademarks or URLs in paid search is banned, and so are pop-up "Chat Traffic Advertisements". Affiliates may not use LTI's material to promote any other site. The agreement is written around an affiliate's own website, which must comply with 18 U.S.C. 2257, with the affiliate acting as "Custodian of Records" for the records that law requires of them. The agreement shows a last modified date of November 08, 2018. It does not list accepted or blocked countries.

Who it suits and who it does not

Naughty Revenue fits an affiliate with established adult traffic who wants a choice between a flat fee and a recurring share. Having both models under one program lets an affiliate test which converts better for a given source, and the referral tier adds a second line for someone who recruits other affiliates. Those who like to set their own payout threshold will find the form flexible, and those who want paper checks as well as a wallet have both.

The single-session rule is the main caveat. Traffic that browses, leaves and comes back later is not credited, and trial memberships count only once they convert, so sources that produce quick, decisive buyers fit better than slow-burn audiences. The agreement also assumes a website the affiliate controls, with 2257 obligations attached, which is a poor match for someone who promotes by social posts alone.

It is not a place for performers to earn from their own content, and it has no cam or fan platform. Affiliates who rely on spam-adjacent methods, brand bidding or chat pop-ups are shut out by the terms. For everyone else the sensible first step is to read the full agreement, pick one program line and run a small test before scaling up.