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Sex is personal. Some of us like to be spanked, sat on and slapped; others like slow, considered love-making. We don’t, however, all love dirty talk, being gagged or ending up with cum on our eyelids – so why doesn’t hardcore porn reflect that? Cindy Gallop asked herself this question – the result was MakeLoveNotPorn , a site sharing real sex submitted by real people. Gallop quickly enlisted Sarah Beall as the site’s curator; Beall states the beauty of awkwardness – “we want to be able to see people drop lube off the bed and have to scurry around naked looking for it” – and encourages performers to steer clear of clichés. Furthermore, every effort is taken to make sure both the sex and the submission are entirely consensual, and that depictions of safe sex are provided (under the ‘Condom Hot’ tag).
The site’s reach has been astronomical, and development plans are currently underway – there are plans for a mini-documentary in collaboration with Chandelier Creative, as well as plans to expand the site to include erotica, photography and a sex education platform. Not only is it refreshing to see a shift from a focus on the (male) money shot, it’s refreshing for a site to depict this climax without women having to wipe the residue from their mascara. Beall is open about the need for diversity, calling out for queer, non-normative couples to showcase their sex lives in order to remove the element of fetishisation too often associated with trans porn stars. The future of online sexual content is in our hands – here, ahead of her talk tonight at Chandelier Creative in NYC , Gallop explains why we should all share our experiences of love, not porn.
“I always emphasise that this isn’t anti-porn, because the issue isn’t porn. The issue is that we don’t talk about sex; if we did, people would bring a real-world mindset to viewing what is essentially artificial entertainment” – Cindy Gallop
What inspired you to create MakeLoveNotPorn?
Cindy Gallop: I realised through dating younger men that I was intimately experiencing the dual nature of what happens when today’s total freedom of access to hardcore porn online meets our society’s total reluctance to talk openly and honestly about sex. I figured I couldn’t be alone, so I did something about it. Eight years ago I put up this site to balance the myths of hardcore porn with reality, and I had the chance to launch it at TED. I made a deliberate decision to be very explicit, because I knew the audience wouldn’t understand otherwise. I am, therefore, the only TED speaker to utter the words “come on my face” – six times. The talk went viral and this site went global without me lifting a finger; I’ve had response from people worldwide who tell me things about their porn habits and sex lives that they’ve never told anybody before. It was then that I realised I had to take this initiative forward in a way that would make it far-reaching, helpful and effective.
I always emphasise that this isn’t anti-porn, because the issue isn’t porn. The issue is that we don’t talk about sex; if we did, people would bring a real-world mindset to viewing what is essentially artificial entertainment. Our tagline is “Pro sex, pro porn, pro knowing the difference”, and our mission is to make it easier for people to talk about sex honestly both in the public domain and in their private relationships. So, what I decided to do was to socialise sex; to make it socially acceptable and just as shareable as anything else on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. The first stage of this mission was MakeLoveNotPorn.tv , a user-generated video platform that celebrates real world sex; anybody worldwide can submit videos to us, but we’re very clear that we’re not porn, we’re not amateur. We’re building a new category, which is social sex. Our competition isn’t porn sites, it’s Facebook and YouTube – or it would be if they allowed sexual expression, which they don’t. We’re not about performing for the camera, we’re about capturing the reality of sex in all its funny, messy, glorious human-ness, and we curate to be sure of that. So people pay to rent and then (the) income goes to our makelovenotporn stars, and we hope that they’ll become as famous and celebrated as YouTube stars. We’d also like them to make just as much money!
Why do you think we’re so reluctant to talk about sex?
Cindy Gallop: Because we’re so fucked-up about sex, it becomes an area of rampant insecurity for all of us. We get vulnerable when we get naked, and sexual egos are fragile. People find it difficult to talk about sex to their partners because they’re terrified of either being hurt or hurting the feelings of others; it can derail an entire relationship. Everyone wants to be good in bed, but no-one knows exactly what that means; if your parents, teachers, and friends aren’t honest about it, you take your cues from porn. I’ve worked in advertising for 30 years, so I know that everything great in life and business is born out of good communication – sex is no different.
How do you think we could make sex education more honest?
Cindy Gallop: I have a lot of friends who are sex educators, and they run into prudishness and small-print that says “No Adult Content”. Our approach to sex education is that you can never start talking about sex too early, and that has to start in the home. The average age a child is first exposed to hardcore porn is eight, and a global study done three years ago then indicated it had dropped to six – they don’t seek it out, they stumble across it via Google or smartphones because everything is a click away. So what I say to parents is that they have to talk about sex but it’s all how they say it; they don’t have to talk about genitals and penises, but they can’t be flustered or angry or shut their kids up when they do talk about it. Just answer honestly and open that line of communication, because it is important and they will be grateful.
“We’re very clear that we’re not porn, we’re not amateur. We’re building a new category, which is social sex” – Cindy Gallop
We’re actually tying to raise funding, because we want to build an area of MakeLoveNotPorn which teaches education outside of school systems, because they’re failing children worldwide. We want to build the Khan Academy of Sex Education; Khan Academy is the online learning platform that tutors about every single topic except this one. What we want to do is then open this up to sex educators worldwide in the broadest possible sense – education on love, intimacy, relationships, sexual health, and you can submit via videos, papers, writing, whatever it is. We will curate, because we don’t want things like abstinence-only sex education, which is depressingly popular in America. We don’t endorse the approach that says “don’t do it”. We’ll create material for parents, teachers and adults, and we’ll charge to download and subscribe and split that money; nobody makes money from sex-ed and I want to change that, because it’s valuable work.
Can you talk a little more about social media censorship – should it be contextual or general?
Cindy Gallop: We want to expand to a second area of MakeLoveNotPorn which is designed to address this ludicrous, knee-jerk ‘no adult content’ approach. We want to broaden our definition of real world sex and broaden the media within which it’s articulated. What I mean by that is that, currently, we are real world sex video sharing, but we want to include celebrations of body-positivity and relationships in terms of photography, art, and writing. We want to enable you to share socially anything that would currently get you kicked off Instagram, blocked from Facebook or deleted from Tumblr – which is any form of healthy, normal, natural sexual self-expression.
Cindy Gallop: The third area is crafted content. We sometimes receive wonderful videos but they’ve been created specifically to depict a certain fantasy or scenario; that doesn’t fit with our current focus on pure real world sex. Still, these videos are brilliant self-expression so we want to build out the platform to accept crafted videos, art, erotica; trust me, this is where you’ll find the next 50 Shades of Grey ! Writers aren’t currently permitted to write creatively, innovatively and explicitly about sex – if you do, you can’t get published. We want to have these artists profit from honest, crafted sexual content. We want to present a real world counterpoint, not just to porn, but other areas of popular culture – Hollywood, for example. TV shows encourage the idea that great sex is wordless, that nobody ever says “Oh, do you like that? What are you into? Is it OK if I do that?” Everyone just melts into each other wordlessly and wakes up grinning – fuck that! Great sex stems from great communication, and the more open, authentic and honest we are in portrayals of sex – in every aspect of popular culture – the better off we are as a society.
There’s also the implication that asking those kinds of questions could be seen as offensive.
Cindy Gallop: Well, Hollywood and porn combine to make people think that sex is a performance, that there’s an exact formula, but MakeLoveNotPorn celebrates everything – real bodies, real body hair, real penis size. We celebrate accidents, messiness and ridiculousness; we ultimately celebrate humour, because if you can’t laugh at yourself when having sex, when can you? It shouldn’t be a self-conscious thing. The interesting thing about what we’re doing is we’re creating a social experiment. You’re the community – show us what your real sex experiences are.
Are people finding empowerment through MakeLoveNotPorn?
Cindy Gallop: We do have people filming solo masturbation videos that tell us that filming that made them love themselves more. It’s enhanced their sexual self-esteem, their sexual sense of self. Couples tell us it transforms their relationship because, when you decide to film yourselves having sex for the first time, you have to talk about it. Regardless of how long you’ve been together, the conversations go to places they would never normally go, and people write to us and tell us that. Socially sharing your real world sex is just as transformative and beneficial for people as socially sharing everything has been.
“Everyone wants to be good in bed, but no-one knows exactly what that means; if your parents, teachers, and friends aren’t honest about it, you take your cues from porn” – Cindy Gallop
So it’s something that people have actually personally profited from?
Cindy Gallop: Absolutely. We love that they make financial profit too, but that’s not the primary motivation – people have submitted videos without realising they could make money from them. I built MakeLoveNotPorn around what I believe is the business model of the future, which is ‘shared values + shared action = shared profit’, and I mean financial and social profit. We're building a community around shared sexual values and that is extraordinarily powerful because my start up is a manifestation of my own personal beliefs and philosophies. I believe that everything in life and business starts with you and your values.
I regularly ask people “What are your sexual values?” Nobody can answer, because we’re not taught to think that way. If we’re fortunate, we’re raised to have good manners, a work ethic, a sense of accountability. Nobody ever brings us up to behave well in bed, but they should, because generosity, kindness, sensitivity and honesty are as important there as they are in every other area of our lives and our work where we’re taught to actively exercise those values. When you build a community around shared sexual values you build an extraordinary community of people who get what we’re doing, believe in it and want to see a more open, healthy dialogue around attitudes towards sex in the real world.
Do you think the distinction between art and porn is damaging?
Cindy Gallop: Absolutely. John Evans wrote about us for TechCrunch , and he says that the tech world has divided itself rigidly into the categories of porn and non-sexual content. He identified that MakeLoveNotPorn is sexual content that isn’t porn, and the same can be said of so many other ventures. I’m trying to open eyes to that because I realised early on that I would have to break down business barriers to scale and grow MakeLoveNotPorn into the billion-dollar venture I know it can be. When you have a world-changing idea, you have to change the world to fit it, not the other way round. I’m pioneering and championing sex tech as a sector and trying to make people see there’s a world of sexual content out there that isn’t porn but, instead, a wonderful aspect of ourselves. We’re so strung out about it that we reduce sex to an act, but it’s not that. Sex is personality; it’s a part of how we feel about other people, our lives, our happiness. Ultimately, sex is a fundamental part of who we are.
Gallop will be conducting a talk at Chandelier Creative tonight in NYC, to RSVP email events@chandeliercreative.com or find out more here

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- 29 mins read Last Updated on September 27, 2022
How would you react when you get to know that Tyler & Berkley, a young couple easily made $300 in 30 minutes by selling homemade porn ( and this was back in 2011 )?
The porn industry has grown to become a massive $35 billion industry per year and some sources even say that the industry is worth $97 billion per year.
The industry has grown to such an extent that even amateur porn models have started to make significant money by selling homemade porn. But again, how to sell homemade porn has been a question that’s constantly asked around.
So, in this in-depth guide, we will teach you how to sell homemade porn and make money like a PRO. We’ll also be covering the best sites to sell homemade porn and a couple of other FAQs related to the same.
That said, we’ll first get started by learning what you need to sell amateur porn.
Amateur porn is nothing but pornography created by people who are not professional porn actors but people who do it out of their own interest. In this section, we’ll be taking you through everything you need and should do to sell amateur porn ( in other words, homemade porn ). Because getting the basics right is half success.
When it comes to selling homemade porn, this is the first step you have to go through no matter which cam site or porn site you try to sell.
You should be at least years of age to sell porn . And you should be able to provide details like name, DOB and identity proof.
Make sure to provide original details. Submitting duplicate records can be a problem when you want to withdraw the money you have earned.
“Note: Involving in any sort of porn activity while you’re under 18 can land you in legal trouble.”
The power of branding is so underrated in the amateur porn circle.
When porn lovers start recognizing you by your name or something that you do unique, you start becoming more popular. You will become your own BRAND and this can help you sell homemade porn videos with ease.
And when the word gets out, how to sell your homemade porn isn’t going to be the focus subject anymore. It’ll be about how much you will make by selling homemade porn.
Here are a couple of things that will help you create your own brand,
Creating your own brand is like creating an identity for yourself. And since you’re considering venturing into the porn industry and selling homemade porn, branding is crucial!
With branding, you can also make money without showing your face ! Good content and your name + logo can do the job!
The porn industry is a vast place. And homemade/amateur porn is just one part of it. In order to sell homemade porn, you need to explore and understand the market first.
Here are a couple of things you need to find out before you start to sell amateur porn,
Finding out the basic stuff mentioned above can give you a strong headstart. You can plan accordingly and start creating homemade porn.
Let’s be honest here! If you fantasize about keeping a huge price for your homemade porn initially, you’re not going to see any revenue.
Remember that you’re an amateur who is trying to sell homemade porn for the first time. And there are other models that are already making good revenue by doing this. Check out how much other amateur porn models are selling their homemade porn for.
Set your price slightly lower than them and provide quality content at the same time. You’ll witness sales numbers slowly rising up and you can consider increasing the prices then.
You should also remember that cam sites charge a commission percentage ( ranging from 20% to 60% ).
“Statistic Fact: You can easily sell homemade porn videos for $1 per minute. However, you can charge more for custom content when you become popular.”
Marketing and promotion are something you should never fail to do when it comes to selling homemade porn.
Spreading the word out can help drive more traffic to your amateur porn videos. You can use all your social media accounts to promote your homemade porn ( make sure you follow the platform guidelines ).
Teasing your audience by exposing some of your body or showing some of the clips can help gain more traction for your videos, resulting in increased sales.
Platforms like Reddit and Snapchat are ideal places to maintain your presence and promote your homemade porn on the go.
And again, check how your competitors are promoting their content, optimize them better and create your own strategy to promote and sell your homemade porn videos.
“Pro Tip:Instead of offering generic porn content, picking a specific niche can work out well. Your audiences will remember you for what you offer and become your followers. Choose from roleplays, foot fetish, BDSM & femdom, cosplay and more.”
While it is agreed that almost anyone can make porn videos with just a camera, making it look professional and sellable needs few more equipments.
High 1080p Recording Camera: Using a high-resolution camera can make all the difference for your homemade porn video. The better the clarity is, the better the chances of selling homemade porn.
Softbox Lighting: Dark and gloomy isn’t going to do the job. Use a softbox lighting kit to create a studio-like setup. Flaunt your body and crazy moves in bright light!
You can find it on Amazon for a few ten dollars.
Tripod Stand: You need a tripod stand to set your camera in a proper place. This ensures that the porn video comes out great, steady and industry level.
Apart from this, you need to have high-speed internet ( for live sessions and uploads ), a good PC, or a laptop to handle all the long-duration uploads and live streaming sessions.
Interactive sex toys and sexy costumes are the game changers today. A lot of porn viewers are totally into watching models getting teased and spicing things up before the final act.
Make sure you invest in interactive sex toys , spank kits and sexy costumes.
Speaking of interactive sex toys, there are advanced sex toys that sync with camming sites allowing users to tease the models by tipping them.
Lovense Lush 3 and OhMiBod Esca 2 are some toys that target the G-spot. These toys could be a worthy investment if you are into camming – helps increase engagement and revenue.
This is an unsaid but inevitable truth. We just waited to let it out to you. In order to sell homemade porn and make it into the adult industry, you need to become a broadcaster. Consider this as a stepping stone to selling homemade porn.
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