profile

Flagship Site LiveJasmin Still a Traffic Monster for AWE

Adult Webmaster Empire is a name that needs no introduction in the world of live erotic webcam presentations. During its nine-year history, AWE has established itself as one of the top adult webcam companies and is known for its wide variety of cam models as well as its for its popular affiliate program. AWE started out with a single website: LiveJasmin.com, and now, AWE boasts a diverse portfolio of cam sites that includes not only LiveJasmin.com, but also, eight additional sites.

In July 2010, the San Francisco-based Internet research/information company Alexa Internet Inc. reported that LiveJasmin.com had the highest traffic of any adult webcam/video chat site; Alexa has also reported that LiveJasmin.com is the Internet’s 42nd most visited website internationally and the Internet’s 44th most visited website in the U.S.

No matter how obscure/small the niche, AWE can probably complement it with the relevant cam model feeds.

AWE’s history goes back to 2002, when LiveJasmin .com was launched. “AWE’s story began with Live-Jasmin, the flagship video chat site in AWE’s portfolio,” explained Douglas Richter, senior authorized consultant for AWE and director of business development for Bright Guys Inc. “LiveJasmin was launched nearly a decade ago with the initial goal to improve upon what cam sites had to offer at the time. Initially, there was no affiliate program; as the number of cam models and members grew exponentially, there was an increasing demand by LiveJasmin’s partners for an affiliate program. And that is how AWE’s launch came about.”

As AWE grew, evolved and expanded, its array of cam sites became increasingly diverse. AWE made its presence felt in the gay cam market with Cameraboys.com, and the company illustrated the diversity of the adult webcam world with sites ranging from LiveSexAsian.com (which focuses on Asian models) to My-TrannyCams.com (which is devoted to transgendered models) to the cougar/MILForiented MaturesCam.com. Other popular AWE sites include LivePrivates.com, Joyourself.com, MyCams.com and LSAwards.com, all of which have done their part to make AWE’s brand even stronger.

“Niche markets are one of the AWE network’s strengths, thanks to its ever growing database of 700,000-plus registered cam models,” Richter noted. “No matter how obscure/small the niche, AWE can probably complement it with the relevant cam model feeds.”

One of the things that has fueled AWE’s growth and popularity, according to Richter, is the fact that its sites have a strong sense of community. Online social networking has become increasingly popular in the 21st century, and Richter said that the ever increasing desire for an interactive online experience has been great for AWE.

“The proliferation of social sites has brought on a change in attitude towards establishing relationships and ‘connecting’ online,” Richter pointed out. “Removing rejection and facilitating introductions of persons with similar interests is now not only as easy as clicking the mouse, but it is acceptable to have your parents know you met your fiancé online. As this rapidly evolving new sector continues to grow, it offers new challenges and opportunities for live cam providers, affiliates and cam models alike.”

Richter added that for cam models, AWE has gone out of its way to provide an online work environment that is both comfortable and profitable. “Models have given us positive feedback on the fact that Live-Jasmin takes noticeable measures to preserve their privacy by giving them the appropriate level of control and tools,” Richter said. “But primarily, again, I would have to say they mostly like that they earn more money with LiveJasmin due to the immense traffic they are exposed to on the network of cam properties in AWE’s site portfolio and through our partners’ promotional efforts. Keep in mind: models can earn up to 55 percent of the transactions — far more than any other company.”

Asked what are some of the main things that affiliates find appealing about AWE’s affiliate program, Richter replied: “Affiliates find their earnings, frequent promotional commissions and AWE’s vast promo tool library the most appealing, but beyond that is our customer service. The affiliate reps are each trained to not only handle the many issues that can arise, but (also), to proactively assist affiliates. Webmasters also like that someone is always available to assist them as AWE builds a true 24/7/365 affiliate support department.”

The economic turmoil of the late 2000s and early 2010s has been quite challenging for a lot of adult entertainment companies, ranging from San Fernando Valley film studios that have seen DVD sales decrease to content-driven membership websites that aren’t selling as much downloadable content as they once did.

“Recessions teach us to look in and become more strategic in our approach,” Richter observed. “The reality is things are always changing, the power structures are shifting, and companies are either adapting or folding. Even in tough times, people always have some amount of discretionary income; so our job is to give them something great to spend those dollars on. The existing members have remained loyal to the product, and there is no shortage of new clients either.”

Technology, Richter noted, is evolving more rapidly than ever in the digital age—and AWE’s willingness to keep evolving technologically, he predicted, will continue to be one of the company’s strongest assets.

“The goal is ongoing: to continually increase the level and functionality of the service we provide to our users, partners, models, affiliates and employees and, of course, always to keep growing the number of new users, models and partners,” Richter asserted. “AWE will continue to seek out and create new money-making opportunities for current and future partners.”

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

opinion

Outlook 2026: Industry Execs Weigh In on Strategy, Monetization and Risk

The adult industry enters 2026 at a moment of concentrated change. Over the past year, the sector’s evolution has accelerated. Creators have become full-scale businesses, managing branding, compliance, distribution and community under intensifying competition. Studios and platforms are refining production and business models in response to pressures ranging from regulatory mandates to shifting consumer preferences.

Jackie Backman ·
opinion

How Platforms Can Tap AI to Moderate Content at Scale

Every day, billions of posts, images and videos are uploaded to platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X. As social media has grown, so has the amount of content that must be reviewed — including hate speech, misinformation, deepfakes, violent material and coordinated manipulation campaigns.

Christoph Hermes ·
opinion

What DSA and GDPR Enforcement Means for Adult Platforms

Adult platforms have never been more visible to regulators than they are right now. For years, the industry operated in a gray zone: enormous traffic, massive data volume and minimal oversight. Those days are over.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
opinion

Making the Case for Network Tokens in Recurring Billing

A declined transaction isn’t just a technical error; it’s lost revenue you fought hard to earn. But here’s some good news for adult merchants: The same technology that helps the world’s largest subscription services smoothly process millions of monthly subscriptions is now available to you as well.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

Navigating Age Verification Laws Without Disrupting Revenue

With age verification laws now firmly in place across multiple markets, merchants are asking practical questions: How is this affecting traffic? What happens during onboarding? Which approaches are proving workable in real payment flows?

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

How Adult Businesses Can Navigate Global Compliance Demands

The internet has made the world feel small. Case in point: Adult websites based in the U.S. are now getting letters from regulators demanding compliance with foreign laws, even if they don’t operate in those countries. Meanwhile, some U.S. website operators dealing with the patchwork of state-level age verification laws have considered incorporating offshore in the hopes of avoiding these new obligations — but even operators with no physical presence in the U.S. have been sued or threatened with claims for not following state AV laws.

Larry Walters ·
opinion

Top Tips for Bulletproof Creator Management Contracts

The creator management business is booming. Every week, it seems, a new agency emerges, promising to turn creators into stars, automate their fan interactions or triple their revenue through “secret” social strategies. The reality? Many of these agencies are operating with contracts that wouldn’t survive a single serious dispute — if they even have contracts at all.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
opinion

Building Sustainable Revenue Without Opt-Out Cross-Sales

Over the past year, we’ve seen growing pushback from acquirers on merchants using opt-out cross-sales — also known as negative option offers. This has been especially noticeable in the U.S. In fact, one of our acquirers now declines new merchants during onboarding if an opt-out flow is detected. Existing merchants submitting new URLs with opt-out cross-sales are being asked to remove them.

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

How to Handle Payment Disputes Without Sacrificing Trust

You can run the best-managed and most compliant website out there, but that still doesn’t completely shield you from the risks tied to payment disputes. Buyer’s remorse, an unclear billing description or even a simple misunderstanding can lead a customer to dispute a transaction. Accumulate enough disputes, and both your reputation and revenue could be at risk.

Jonathan Corona ·
profile

Sienna Day Talks Creator Life, Longevity and Loving the Work

When Sienna Day heard her name called onstage at the Euro XMAs in Amsterdam, the newly crowned 2025 MILF Creator of the Year froze — then floated.

Jackie Backman ·
Show More