Elevated X Receives Nominations for 2015 XBIZ Awards

LOS ANGELES — Elevated X, a leading adult pay-site content management system software provider, has received two nominations for the 2015 XBIZ Awards in addition to the nominations received by its software customers. In addition, CEO AJ Hall has been nominated for the 2015 XBIZ Exec Awards in the Online Division.

Nominations include Software Company of the Year, Progressive Web Company of the Year and a Tech Leadership Award nod for Hall.

In business since 2006, Elevated X reports that its pay-site management software powers more than 2,000 adult sites and has been nominated for more than a dozen industry awards — winning the 2012 and 2014 XBIZ Awards for Software Company of the Year.

“Every year we’ve seen an increase in the number of Elevated X software users nominated across the various XBIZ Awards categories," Hall said. "This reaffirms that after almost 10 years in business, we’re still doing something right. As happy as we’ve been to win in previous years, it’s equally rewarding to see our customers take home awards.”

Of the three nominations, Hall said he’s most honored to have his company included among the established big brands on the list for Progressive Web Company of The Year.

“New tech startups come out of the woodwork every year and try to establish themselves by taking shots at us," Hall continued. "Consistency and hard work is what got us to the top of the adult site CMS market and we don’t plan on moving out of position anytime soon. Our commitment to our customers is stronger than ever heading into the new year and we’re excited to be part of another XBIZ 360 event in January.”  

The 2015 XBIZ Exec Awards are scheduled for Jan. 13 at the Andaz Hotel in West Hollywood, while the XBIZ Awards are Jan. 15 in downtown Los Angeles.

For more information, visit ElevatedX.com.

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 News

House Committee to Weigh Online Safety Bill With Federal AV Requirement

The U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce will meet Thursday to consider and potentially amend the Kids Internet and Digital Safety (KIDS) Act, which includes provisions to make age verification by adult websites federal law.

SWR Data Publishes 'Creator Income' Report

Adult industry market research firm SWR Data has published a report on creator incomes.

Pineapple Support to Host 'Neurodivergent Performers' Support Group

Pineapple Support is hosting a free online support group for neurodivergent performers.

'Legal Impact' Webinar Unpacks North Carolina's New Consent Law

Industry attorney Corey D. Silverstein on Thursday held a webinar focused on North Carolina’s HB 805, a new law that has significantly altered performer consent requirements in the state.

FSC Launches Privacy-First Age Verification Solution for Members

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) announced today that it has granted members exclusive access to the PrivateAV age verification solution.

Brazil: New AV Requirements Set to Take Effect March 17

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva this week gave final approval to new regulations requiring adult websites to age-verify users located in Brazil starting March 17.

FSC Recommends Platforms Integrate StopNCII.org Tool

In a blog post, Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has recommended that platforms integrate the StopNCII.org tool to prevent the sharing of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII).

Utah 'Porn Tax' Bill With VPN Provisions Passes State Senate

The Utah state Senate has passed a bill that would impose a 2% tax on the revenues of adult websites doing business in that state, and make sites liable if Utah minors use VPNs to circumvent geolocation.

Fast-Tracked Arizona Bill Includes Consent 'Catch-22' for Adult Sites

A bill advancing rapidly through the Arizona state legislature would impose new requirements for adult content uploaded online, including seemingly contradictory provisions that could effectively make it impossible for adult sites to operate in the state.

Show More