Anti-Human-Trafficking and Non-Consensual Content Policy

Last updated: July 28, 2026

EyeCandyVids has zero tolerance for human trafficking, sexual exploitation, child sexual abuse material, and any content produced or distributed without the freely given, informed, and documented consent of every person depicted in it. We do not issue warnings or count strikes here: the content is removed, the responsible accounts are permanently terminated, and where the law requires a report, we make one.

1. Scope and who is bound

This policy governs all content, accounts, and transactions on https://eyecandyvids.com (the "Site"), operated by Exipher Ventures LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company whose business operations are conducted from California and whose customers are in the United States. The Site is a marketplace on which independent adult creators ("Studios" and "Performers") sell video clips and monthly subscriptions to buyers who spend purchased credits to unlock content. All content is uploaded by creators. It binds creators and Studios for everything they publish, including titles, tags, descriptions, and thumbnails; performers, whether or not they hold the publishing account; buyers; affiliates; and our own staff and contractors.

Federal law, including the framework created by the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act and the Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act (together commonly called FOSTA/SESTA), 18 U.S.C. §1591 (sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion, or of a minor), and 18 U.S.C. §2421A (promotion or facilitation of prostitution), prohibits conduct this policy independently prohibits as a platform rule. We do not knowingly assist or facilitate any venture that violates those provisions, and we enforce this policy whether or not a prosecution follows.

2. Absolutely prohibited content

The following are prohibited without exception, regardless of consent claims, contracts, releases, artistic framing, or place of production.

1. Child sexual abuse material, and any sexualized depiction of a minor or of a person who appears to be a minor, whether a recording of a real person, an edited image, a drawing, an animation, a rendering, or output generated in whole or in part by artificial intelligence.
2. Content produced through force, fraud, coercion, threat, blackmail, debt bondage, or trafficking, including where a performer was recruited, transported, harbored, or held for a commercial sex act by those means.
3. Non-consensual content, including material presented as "leaked", stolen, hacked, taken from a compromised device, hidden-camera, upskirt, voyeur, or so-called revenge material, and anything published without the documented consent of every identifiable person in it.
4. Content depicting a person who is unconscious, asleep, intoxicated, drugged, or otherwise unable to consent when it was recorded, and content presenting a performer's capacity to consent as impaired.
5. Content for which consent has been withdrawn, from the moment we receive the withdrawal.
6. Sexual content involving animals.
7. Content depicting real, non-simulated violence, mutilation, torture, serious injury, or death, including the sexualization of a real injury or death.

3. Mandatory age and consent verification

Nothing becomes visible or purchasable until verification clears. Uploads sit in a non-public state: they cannot be unlocked with credits, previewed publicly, delivered to subscribers, surfaced in search, or reached by direct link.

Before review can complete we require:

• a government-issued photo identification document for every performer in every scene, not only the account holder;
• a reviewer's cross-check of each document against the person actually visible in the footage, held for more documentation where that comparison is inconclusive, never approved on the creator's assurance; and
• a signed consent and release for each performer identifying the specific content, confirming the performer was of legal age when it was recorded, and permitting commercial distribution here, including clip sales, subscriptions, and thumbnail stills.

Records are retained under our 18 U.S.C. §2257 statement, which names the records custodian; see also the Content Creator Agreement and Verification.

We re-verify, holding or unpublishing content meanwhile, when an undocumented performer appears; when a report, signal, or reviewer questions a performer's age or identity; when a document expires or looks altered; when control of an account changes; or when a scheduled re-verification falls due.

4. Withdrawal of consent

Any person depicted in content on the Site may ask us to remove it at any time, for any reason or none, regardless of any release or contract they signed. A signature is not permanent permission. Email [email protected] with the subject beginning CONSENT-WITHDRAWAL and the address of the clip. We acknowledge within 24 hours, take the content out of public view immediately on receipt before reaching any conclusion, and determine the matter within 72 hours. Removal covers the clip, its thumbnails and previews, its search entries, and any subscription post that carried it.

A contractual dispute between creator and performer does not delay removal. If a creator asserts a valid release, that is for them and the performer to resolve between themselves or in a competent forum; the content stays down meanwhile, and we will not restore it over a depicted person's objection on the strength of paperwork alone. Re-uploading content removed for withdrawal of consent is itself a zero-tolerance violation.

5. How to report, and what we commit to

All reports go to [email protected], or use the guidance at Report Abuse. We acknowledge every abuse report within 24 hours. Where a report alleges a minor or non-consent we remove the content from public view immediately on receipt, before review, because provisional removal is the safer posture, even though it will occasionally take down compliant content. Those reports are reviewed ahead of every other queue, and where substantiated the content is removed or restricted permanently within 24 hours of substantiation. Priority reports are determined within 72 hours, others within 7 business days, and copyright notices on the timelines at DMCA.

If you are not acknowledged within 24 hours, reply adding ESCALATION to the subject; escalated reports go to the person named in section 8. You may contact law enforcement independently at any time.

What to include, and what you do not need

Give the address of the clip, profile, or post, a timestamp if only part of a video is at issue, a line on what is wrong, and, if you are willing, a way to reach you. You are not required to provide identity documents, a photograph, a notarized statement, proof that you own or appear in the content, or legal representation. Reports from depicted persons and from third parties are accepted on equal terms, anonymous reports are accepted and acted on, and we will not close a report alleging a minor or non-consent because the reporter declines to identify themselves.

6. Reporting apparent child sexual abuse material

Apparent child sexual abuse material, whether we find it or it is reported to us, is reported to the CyberTipline of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as required by 18 U.S.C. §2258A, and the account and any associated accounts are terminated. The material and related records are preserved as required by law rather than deleted, with access limited to those needed to support the report. We do not investigate beyond what is necessary to make it: we do not copy, catalogue, circulate, or re-view it for any other purpose, attempt to build a case, ask the uploader for an explanation, or notify the account holder where notification is prohibited or would risk destruction of evidence. Establishing the facts is for NCMEC and law enforcement.

7. Cooperation with law enforcement

We respond to valid legal process, including preservation requests, subpoenas, court orders, and search warrants, preserving identified records for the period requested and extending it on request while process is obtained. We disclose only what the process requires, as described in our Privacy Policy. We may also report proactively: where we believe in good faith that content or conduct involves a minor, trafficking, coercion, or a credible threat to someone's safety, we may refer it to the authorities on our own initiative, without a request and without notice to the account holder.

8. Training and internal escalation

Staff and contractors who review content, handle abuse reports, or access performer documentation are trained before being granted access and at least annually thereafter, covering the prohibited categories above, indicators that a performer may be a minor or under coercion, the handling of suspected child sexual abuse material (stop, escalate, and touch nothing further), consent withdrawal, and confidentiality of reporter identities and performer documents.

Indicators requiring escalation rather than a judgement call include a performer who appears coached or for whom someone else answers, documents inconsistent with the person on screen, and any sign that another person controls a performer's earnings, documents, or ability to stop. A reviewer seeing one stops, applies provisional removal, and escalates; no individual reviewer may clear a zero-tolerance flag alone. Responsibility for this policy, for escalations, and for CyberTipline and law enforcement contact sits with the Operator's compliance function, reachable through [email protected].

9. Obligations of creators and buyers

Creators must tell us immediately on learning that a performer in their content was under 18, misrepresented their age, was coerced or deceived, or has withdrawn consent. A creator may not resolve the situation quietly by unpublishing, editing a title, or re-uploading a trimmed version; concealment is a separate violation. Buyers must report content they believe breaches this policy and must not redistribute it, and redistributing non-consensual content off the Site costs the buyer their account. We do not penalize good-faith reports, including a creator reporting their own content, though knowingly false reports are violations.

10. Consequences

For any violation of section 2 the outcome is permanent termination of the account and of associated accounts and payout profiles, removal of the reported content and re-review of the whole catalogue, a hold on all pending payouts during the investigation, a permanent bar on re-registration, and referral to law enforcement, with a CyberTipline report where the material appears to involve a minor. We notify NOWPayments and MassPay of prohibited activity where our agreements require it.

Unpaid balances are held pending investigation in every case. Whether a balance is ultimately forfeited depends on the Content Creator Agreement and applicable law. We will not assert a forfeiture our agreements and the law do not support.

11. Relationship to our other policies

The Content Moderation Policy sets out the full prohibited and restricted list, the pre-publication review workflow, the enforcement ladder, and appeals; the categories in section 2 are carved out of that ladder and are not appealable. The 18 U.S.C. §2257 statement governs record-keeping, and the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy apply in addition. Where this policy is stricter, it controls. It is governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming, and nothing in it limits any obligation imposed on us by law or any remedy available to a depicted person.

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