Lewdden takes a permissive stance on lawful adult content. There are no category limits, no fetish blacklists for things grown adults choose to do consensually with each other, and we don’t push you toward “safer” content to please advertisers. What you make stays your call, as long as it’s lawful.
That comes with a hard floor. The categories on this page are off-limits regardless of how a clip is framed, who appears in it, or where you live. They’re prohibited for one of three reasons: they’re illegal in the jurisdictions Lewdden operates in (Spain, Germany, EU), our payment partner won’t process payments on content of this kind, or both. There is no exception, no opt-in workflow, and no “but it’s just role-play” carve-out for the categories listed below. Publishing anything that falls into them will get the upload removed and may close your store.
This page is the reference for what’s prohibited. For the positive view — what you can sell, the product types available, pricing rules, and performer compliance — see What you can and can’t sell. Read both once, save the bookmarks, and come back when in doubt. If you’re unsure whether a planned clip falls inside or outside a line, message support before you upload — we’d rather answer the question than take a clip down.
1. Anything involving minors — zero tolerance
This is the single most important line on the page. Anyone appearing in, simulating, role-playing, or being implied as under the age of 18 in any sexual or sexualised context is absolutely prohibited.
This applies regardless of:
- Whether the depicted minor is fictional, drawn, animated, or AI-generated.
- Whether the performer playing the role is themselves an adult acting “younger.”
- Whether the title, description, costume, or context implies a minor (school uniforms, “barely legal,” “teen,” “young,” “little,” “preteen,” “pre-teen,” “underage,” “premature baby,” “daddies and daughters,” “family nudist,” “child,” etc.).
- Whether you call it satire, art, parody, or fantasy.
We will close any account that publishes this content, report it to the appropriate authorities where required by law, and cooperate fully with any investigation. There is no warning step.
If you suspect content of this nature on the platform, report it immediately — see Reporting a creator or content for the fastest route.
2. Incest and depictions of family-relation sexual contact
Sexual content that depicts, role-plays, or is framed as taking place between members of the same biological or adoptive family is prohibited. This includes, but isn’t limited to: parent–child, sibling, “mother and son,” “brother and sister,” “daddies and daughters,” step-family role-plays where the framing reads as incestuous, and any “family” framing intended to imply a sexual relationship between relatives.
Adult cosplay or role-play between unrelated, consenting adults that doesn’t use family framing in titles, descriptions, or dialogue is fine — but the moment the framing says “mom,” “dad,” “sister,” “brother,” “stepdaughter,” etc., as the sexual hook, it falls into this category.
3. Non-consent, force, and coercion
Content that depicts or simulates someone being forced into a sexual act against their will is prohibited. This covers: rape, raping, raped, “force,” “forcing,” “violate,” “violated,” “unwilling,” and any scenario whose dramatic premise is a participant’s lack of consent.
Consensual non-consent (CNC) role-play between fully informed, consenting adults in private is a real kink and we recognise it — but it cannot be presented on the platform in a way that depicts non-consent as the actual scenario. Titles, descriptions, dialogue, and visual framing all count. If a clip’s hook is “she didn’t want to” or “he forced her,” it will be rejected even if the performers were consenting off-camera.
4. Incapacitated, drugged, or unconscious participants
Sexual content involving a participant who is, or is depicted as, incapable of consent is prohibited. This covers depictions of people who are drugged, sedated, intoxicated, unconscious, asleep, mind-controlled, or otherwise incapacitated.
Specifically prohibited terms and themes: drug, drugged, drugs, drunk, drink (in the sense of “she had too much to drink and…”), intoxicate, intoxicated, intoxication, sedate, sedated, sedation, mind control, incapacitate, incapacitated, incapacitation, passed out, sleeping, unconscious.
This list contains everyday words. The platform doesn’t reject every clip that mentions a beverage or a sleep mask — what’s prohibited is the scenario: a performer presented as unable to consent because of a substance, sleep, or any other state that removes their capacity to agree. Use those words freely in non-sexual contexts (a clip titled “drinks at the bar,” a mention of medication, etc.) and the moderation review will let it through.
5. Bestiality, zoophilia, and animal contact
Any sexual content involving animals is absolutely prohibited. This covers bestiality, beastiality (alternate spelling), zoophilia, simulated animal contact, and animal costumes worn in a context that frames the scene as zoophilic.
This is universally illegal in every jurisdiction Lewdden ships to and is non-negotiable. There is no fictional / drawn / AI exception.
Tentacles and other clearly fantastical non-human creatures are not animals for the purpose of this section. Animated, drawn, or obviously fantastical tentacle / monster / creature content between adult human performers and clearly fictional entities is allowed — that’s a fantasy theme, not animal contact. Tentacle keywords still flag for human review so a moderator can confirm the framing is fantasy and not animal-coded; that’s routing, not rejection. Where tentacle or creature content is framed as a real animal or as non-consensual assault, it falls under this section or §3 (non-consent) on those grounds.
6. Necrophilia
Sexual content involving corpses, simulated corpses, or “playing dead” framings where the dramatic premise is sexual contact with someone presented as dead is prohibited.
7. Extreme violence, mutilation, and “snuff” content
Sexual content whose appeal is grievous bodily harm is prohibited. This covers: torture (in the sense of inflicting real harm or simulating it as the central act), mutilation, brutalisation, scenes built around blood, killing (“kill”), berserk violence, brutality, and “snuff”-coded content.
Light play that uses BDSM tools without depicting actual injury — impact play, marks that fade, controlled bondage between informed adults — is allowed. The dividing line is whether the scene’s appeal is the simulation of someone being seriously hurt, mutilated, or killed.
Breath-play (asphyxiation, choking, suffocation) is allowed when it is clearly consensual between informed adult performers and presented as a kink, not as actual harm. What’s prohibited is depiction framed as real injury, loss of consciousness presented as the dramatic hook, or non-consensual choking — those fall under this section or §3 (non-consent) depending on framing. If your scene includes breath-play, the published presentation should make the consent and the kink-context obvious in titles, descriptions, and visual framing. Asphyxiation keywords still flag for human review so a moderator can confirm the framing — that’s routing, not rejection.
8. Other absolute prohibitions
A few categories that don’t fall neatly under the headings above but are still off-limits:
- “Slavery” framings that present participants as actual property without ability to refuse. Master/sub role-play between consenting adults who use the dynamic consensually is a real kink and is fine; depictions of literal trafficked or owned humans are not.
- Humiliation and disgrace that crosses into harassment of a real, identifiable third party (revenge porn, doxxing, content posted without the depicted person’s consent). Consensual humiliation kink between informed participants is fine; weaponising it against a real person isn’t.
- Anything involving a real person who has not consented to appearing in the content — full stop. This includes leaked content, hidden-camera content, deepfakes of identifiable real people, and content shared after a participant has withdrawn consent.
9. What happens if you publish prohibited content
The moderation pipeline reviews every upload (clip, livestream recording, feed post, custom order) before it goes live. When a piece of content matches one of the categories above:
- Best case: the upload is rejected at moderation. You can edit titles/descriptions and resubmit if the issue was a flagged keyword used in a non-prohibited context.
- Mid case: the upload is removed after going live (because automated review missed it and a human reviewer or a customer report caught it later). Any associated payouts are frozen pending review.
- Worst case: the account is closed, balances on the wallet/pending payouts may be held while the situation is investigated, and we report to the relevant authority where required by law (mandatory for any minor-related content).
The decision is final and not appealable through normal support — for serious cases we will only re-engage through formal legal channels.
10. How to self-check before you upload
A 30-second check that catches almost everything:
- Read your title out loud. Does any word from the reference list (next section) appear there? If yes, would a moderator reading just your title think the content depicts a prohibited scenario? If yes, change it.
- Read your description. Same test.
- Check your tags. Same test.
- Run the scene in your head. Does the dramatic premise fall into any of the eight categories above? If you have any doubt, message support before uploading.
If support tells you no, that’s the answer. If support tells you yes, you have a green light and we’ll back you up if a customer reports the clip later.
11. Reference — flagged keywords (alphabetical)
This is the underlying keyword list the moderation pipeline uses as a first-pass filter. A keyword on this list does not auto-reject a piece of content — context matters, and many of these words have legitimate non-prohibited uses. What it does is route the content to human review. If a flagged keyword appears and the underlying content is not in the prohibited categories above, it gets approved. If both are present, it gets rejected.
abuse · asphyxia · asphyxiate · asphyxiation · beastiality · bestiality · beat up · berserk · bled · bleed · blood · brother and sister · brutality · brutalization · brutalized · brutally · child porn · child pornography · cp · daddies and daughters · disgrace · drink · drug · drugged · drugs · drunk · family nudist · force · forcing · humiliation · hurt · incapacitate · incapacitated · incapacitation · incest · intoxicate · intoxicated · intoxication · kill · little girls under 10 years · mind control · molest · molestation · molested · mother and son · mutilate · mutilated · mutilation · necrophilia · passed out · pedophilia · pre teen · premature baby · preteen · pre-teen · preteens · rape · raped · raping · sedate · sedated · sedation · slave · sl · sleeping · tentacle · tentacles · torture · unconscious · underage · unwilling · violate · violated · violence · violent · zoophilia
Common questions
Q: Will my clip get auto-rejected if any keyword from the list appears in the title?
No. The list flags content for human review; it doesn’t auto-reject. If a moderator reads your clip and the underlying scene falls outside the eight prohibited categories above, it gets approved. Where common words like “blood,” “drink,” or “drunk” appear in non-sexual or non-prohibited contexts, the moderator will let the content through.
Q: What if I’m doing role-play between fully consenting adults that uses some of the prohibited framings (CNC, age-play, family-fantasy)?
The prohibition is on the published presentation, not on what happens in your private life. Whatever consenting adults do off-camera is theirs to decide. The platform can’t host content whose published frame is non-consent, age-play implying a minor, or incest, regardless of how the off-camera reality is structured. If your intended clip is at the edge, message support before uploading and we’ll tell you whether it’s clear or not.
Q: I appeared in a clip and want it taken down — what do I do?
Contact support immediately and we’ll pull it. Content posted without an active participant’s continuing consent is removed on request, no questions asked. Identification proof may be requested before the removal goes through, to prevent abuse of this process by someone who isn’t actually the depicted person.
Q: I saw something on the platform that violates this list. Where do I report it?
The fastest route is the support form with category Abuse / report a creator (/my-account/?support_category=abuse once you’re signed in), or for the most serious cases (suspected minor content) email the support team directly. We act on reports of prohibited content as a priority.
Q: Do these rules apply to physical products too?
Yes. Anything sold or shipped through Lewdden — clips, recordings, feed posts, custom orders, physical merchandise — falls under the same rules. A physical product that depicts or markets itself around a prohibited category is treated identically to a digital one.
Q: What about the words on the list that have everyday meanings (drink, drug, blood, kill, violence)?
Those words flag for review precisely because their meaning depends on context. Use them naturally where the context is non-prohibited and the moderator will approve. The platform isn’t going to reject a clip because the word “drinks” is in a setting description — it’ll reject a clip where the scenario is “she got too drunk and then…” regardless of how that’s worded.
Q: I’m not sure if my idea is on or off the line. Who do I ask?
Open a support ticket with category Account admin, describe the planned clip in clear terms, and we’ll tell you whether the framing is clear, needs editing, or is a hard no. We’d rather answer the question than take a clip down — getting clarity in advance is the right move.
