PPPcard Sponsors ASACP in Battle Against Child Porn

LOS ANGELES — ASACP has announced that PPPcard will join forces with the nonprofit organization as a corporate sponsor to support the battle against child pornography.

PPPcard is a prepaid card offering online adult entertainment consumers secure, private access to adult websites and offers content providers the freedom from chargebacks and credit card fraud.

Corporate sponsorships last for one year and require a donation of $5,000. Sponsors are also listed on the ASACP website and are included in all marketing materials. ASACP is currently supported by 46 sponsorships, which account for about 90 percent of the organization’s funding. Consequently, sponsors enable ASACP to monetarily enhance their technology used to recognize websites containing child porn, ASACP Executive Director Joan Irvine said.

Irvine said PPPcard’s websites are required to comply with specific quality control measures before being considered as a sponsor.

“Today, more than ever, every one needs to know where content is coming from and who consumers are,” Irvine said. “We don’t want kids to have access to adult pornography. It really is a case of ‘protecting your business by protecting children.’”

PPPcard’s contracts with its contact providers also specifically require that the content fully complies with all laws including those pertaining to child pornography and verifying the age of those individuals who purchase its cards.

"PPPcard maintains strict acceptance measures in our partner site program,” PPPcard President Greg Moss said. “We stand side by side with ASACP in our dedication to eliminating child pornography from the Internet. PPPcard prides itself on having created a safe and secure way for users to view adult content online."

Anyone wishing to support ASACP who is not yet a sponsor, an approved member or an approved supporter can learn how to join and take advantage of new benefits by visiting the ASACP membership page.

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 News

Pineapple Support Introduces 'Wellbeing by PS' Service

Pineapple Support has debuted its new Wellbeing by PS service, providing mental health support packages for companies and agencies.

MyMember.site Integrates Bluesky Functionality

MyMember.site has added Bluesky features to its website management platform.

GirlsDoPorn Defendants Ordered to Pay Victims $75.5 Million

A federal court has ordered former GirlsDoPorn owner Michael Pratt and his co-defendants in the GDP sex trafficking case to pay restitution totaling $75,568,283.47 to 106 victims.

SWR Data Publishes 'Clip Trend' Report

Adult industry market research outfit SWR Data has published a report on the performance of clip platforms and sales.

Another German Court Rejects Blocking Orders Against Pornhub, YouPorn

A German court has blocked the Rhineland-Palatinate Media Authority (MA RLP) from forcing telecom providers based within the court’s jurisdiction to cut off access to Aylo-owned adult sites Pornhub and YouPorn.

Ofcom Fines Kick Online Entertainment $1 Million for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom on Thursday fined Kick Online Entertainment 800,000 pounds (more than $1 million) for failing to implement age checks as required for compliance with the Online Safety Act.

FSC Details Legislative Outlook for 2026

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has laid out the legislative outlook for the industry in 2026.

AEBN Publishes Popular Searches by Country for December, January

AEBN has released the list of popular searches from its straight and gay theaters, by country, for December and January.

Jim Austin Joins CrakRevenue Team

Online industry veteran and business strategist Jim Austin has been hired by CrakRevenue.

Judge Dismisses NCOSE-Backed Suits Against Adult Sites Over Kansas AV Law

A federal judge on Tuesday dismissed lawsuits brought against two adult websites in Kansas for alleged violations of the state’s age verification law.

Show More