Miami's Models

What Miami's Models Is

Miami's Models is an adult talent agency that books models and performers for photographers, video producers and magazines. Its FAQ describes it as "an Adult Modeling Agency and Adult Talent Agency booking adult modeling work and adult film jobs in Miami, Denver, Phoenix, Vegas, Los Angeles, Downtown LA and Orange County." It serves a US market, and the same FAQ says the agency "is always casting new Female Models." The models are paid by the photographers and production companies that book them, not by the agency. The agency also runs a recruiter program with "weekly payouts" for its top recruiters, so there are two ways to earn through it: working as a model, or bringing in models.

The pages use two names for the same operation, Miami's Models and LA Adult Models, and the Los Angeles page ties them together: "Our Adult Modeling Agency, 'Miami's Models' is the premier Porn Modeling Agency in LA and Miami." The superlative is the agency's own.

How Earning Works Here

Bookings through an agent. The agency sits between the performer and the people who hire. Its homepage lists work "from glamour modeling, bikini modeling and promotional modeling to the top adult photographers, magazines and porn producers nationwide." The Los Angeles page lists what it books models for: porn, adult, nude and implied nude modeling in Los Angeles and Orange County, plus fashion, promotional, import car show, swimsuit, bikini and lingerie modeling. The agency therefore books glamour and promotional jobs as well as adult ones. The homepage adds services around the bookings: "adult talent management and model promotion, video production, professional nude photography and modeling portfolio creation."

Who it casts. The homepage banner says "Hot Girls Wanted!" and describes open casting calls in Miami and auditions in Los Angeles "for beautiful Female Models ages 18-29 who would like to work in the adult industry and become a published adult model or pornstar." The FAQ says the agency "offers professional representation to all our female models." A closing line on the homepage speaks of "female and male Pornstars," but every recruiting passage is addressed to women.

Applying. An applicant emails the agency or fills in its online application. The FAQ asks for 5-10 recent natural photos, including clothed, bikini, lingerie and nude shots, along with a name, age, height, weight, measurements, eye color and hair color. Four questions follow: whether the applicant has done adult video or photo work before, whether she is working with other companies and which ones, what her limits are and what she prefers not to do, and when she is available to travel to Miami or Los Angeles. The homepage asks for a name, a cell phone number and a good time to call, so a phone conversation is part of the process.

The first trip. The FAQ answers "How long does it take?" with a plan. It suggests "spending 10-14 days for your first trip to Miami, Florida or Los Angeles, California." The agency says it will help create a modeling portfolio and get medical testing done "during the first 2-3 days of your visit leaving the last 7-10 days for paid shoots." For an applicant who lives elsewhere, the FAQ says "We can assist you with your transportation and lodging while you are here working." The Los Angeles page words the same offer as help with "Flights, Transportation and Model House or other types of accommodation while on tour."

Being listed. A represented model appears on the agency's models page. A profile gives age, height, weight, eye color and measurements, a portfolio, the kinds of work she is available for, from mainstream, glamour and promotional work to nude, porn and fetish modeling, and a "Book Now!" link.

How producers book. Producers have their own "Book A Model" and "Producers" pages. The Los Angeles page asks a producer to "email us with your request," including "the Date, Time and Location the LA Model is needed; the specifics of the project, and the Model and Agency fee that you propose." A booking therefore carries two fees proposed by the producer, one for the model and one for the agency. The agency's fee is not published.

Control over jobs. On choice, the FAQ says: "Our models are always in full control of the jobs they accept and are never pressured into accepting work that does not fit the models personal preference." It also says the agency works only with photographers and producers it considers reputable. One answer is unusually blunt. Asked "Will my friends and family find out?", the FAQ replies "Yes – Almost certainly," and recommends being comfortable with that before starting.

Recruiting models. The second route needs no camera. The Recruiters page invites people to "become a Model Recruiter" and says the agency is recruiting female, glamour, promotional, event, party, magazine, cover, nude, adult, fetish and porn models. It says "We offer weekly payouts for our Top Model Recruiters" and that the work can be done "from the comfort of home or the local coffee shop," given "a cell phone and internet connection and a large network." The page lists three benefits: "Referral and Signing Bonuses," "Branded Promotional Materials" and "Agency Support and Guidance." It names a recruiting team in cities from Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Boca Raton to New York, Chicago, Las Vegas, Denver, Phoenix, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and adds "We accept recruiters from all areas." The recruiter application asks for a name, cell number, email, location, experience, previous work history, current work and one direct question: "Do you currently have models ready to start?" The page does not publish the bonus amounts or what counts as a payable referral.

Money and Rules

Who pays, and how. The model is paid by the client, not by the agency. The FAQ's answer to "How do I get paid?" is: "The photographers and production companies will pay you directly; either with cash or check the day of the shoot." It adds that some large companies pay by payroll check, "which is mailed to you within two weeks." The stated payment rails are cash, check and payroll check.

What the agency says shoots pay. The agency publishes ranges, not a rate card. As of October 2026 the FAQ answers "How much money can I make?" with "Typical shoots range from $100-$1500 per day" and "Boy/Girl shoots pay between $200 to $1200 depending on the scene and the talent." These are the agency's figures for what producers pay. The same answer carries a first-month earnings claim for new models who are free to travel. That is the agency's marketing, not a rate.

Age and ID. The FAQ states: "You must be 18 or older with at least 2 State Issued Photo ID's. Acceptable ID's include: Driver's License, Birth Certificate, Social Security Card or Passport." The site's footer links a 2257 Compliance page.

Health testing. The FAQ says all performers must hold a current medical test from one of two testing services it names, and that "all performers are tested every 2-4 weeks." Testing is scheduled into the first days of a first trip.

Limits. The application asks each model to state her limits, and the FAQ says models choose the jobs they accept.

Who It Suits and Who It Does Not

Miami's Models suits a woman aged 18 or over who wants an agent to find work with photographers and producers and who can spend a block of days in Miami or Los Angeles. The casting call names ages 18-29. A model who wants to be paid by the booking party on the day, in cash or by check, will find that stated plainly, and the mix of glamour, promotional and adult bookings suits someone who wants one agency for several kinds of work. The recruiter program is open to people with a large network and no wish to appear on camera, since the page says it can be done from home.

There are limits. The agency's fee is mentioned but never stated, and the pay ranges are wide, so a model cannot work out her own day rate from the site. Travel and lodging help is offered without a word on cost. Work is tied to trips to a handful of US cities, and performers need two forms of ID and regular testing before paid shoots start. A male performer has no stated route in, and a creator who wants to sell directly to fans will find no such product here. The agency books jobs that others pay for.