Adult Empire Moves to Encrypted HTTPS

Adult Empire Moves to Encrypted HTTPS

PITTSBURGH — Adult Empire has announced the introduction of encrypted HTTPS browsing on all of its primary websites, including AdultEmpire.com, AdultDVDEmpire.com, DVDEmpire.com, and AdultEmpireCash.com.

According to the company, the HTTPS communications protocol ensures a secure connection and facilitates a safe, private shopping experience, while conventional HTTP addresses are more susceptible to malware and cyber attacks.

“Over the years, we’ve developed a strong reputation for protecting our customers’ privacy,” said Adult Empire Vice President Colin Allerton. “Moving to the secure protocol on our family of sites was a definite priority for us in order to provide the high level of service our users are accustomed to.”

Encryption has become an increasingly important aspect of web design in the wake of numerous recent high-profile hacks and cyber attacks, including some that have targeted adult websites. Google, Wired.com, and others have endorsed a move to full encryption across all addresses on the web.

Adult Empire was eager to bring its brands in line with this vision of a secure web.

“Offering an incredible selection of porn is the most visible aspect of our mission, but we are just as committed to important behind-the-scenes technical details that our customers may not be aware of. The HTTPS protocol is the latest example,” said Adult Empire Director of Marketing Megan Wozniak. “Visitors to AE will be able to enjoy the same superior retail experience with the knowledge that their sessions are encrypted and secure.”

The company has always been at the cutting edge of tech innovations in the adult industry. In 2007, it was among the first porn retailers to offer content for the iPhone, and in 2015 it moved its websites to a fully responsive design optimized for use on all major platforms.

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