Lustery Adds AI Protection to Performer Contracts

Lustery Adds AI Protection to Performer Contracts

BERLIN — Lustery has updated its performer contracts with a new clause ensuring that AI will not be used to create additional content featuring performers' likenesses, or to replace performers’ work without their consent.

A Lustery rep said that the company is “committed to prioritizing performers' job security while continuing to offer real-people porn to the audience.”

The new contractual protections, the rep added, aim to ensure that viewers have access to “authentic, non-exploitative explicit content.”

“AI-generated deepfake porn is making headlines globally, with daily reports of men creating and sharing nonconsensual explicit deepfakes that overwhelmingly target women,” the rep noted. “These deepfakes have become yet another tool for controlling and objectifying women, reinforcing societal misogyny.”

Lustery was inspired to revise its contracts following negotiations in Hollywood during which unions and studios reached deals that included restrictions on using AI to create or recreate performances, or to generate scripts.

According to the rep, the team behind Lustery has increasingly been assessing the evolving role of AI in the industry. These discussions often involve input from the performers featured in the platform's videos, whose voices shape the company’s policies and practices.

Founder Paulita Pappel said, “It’s crucial to support ethical adult content by paying for your porn, ensuring that real people are valued and not replaced by AI. Our freedom of sexual expression and the livelihoods of performers depend on it. Pornography is ethical, while creating and sharing intimate images with AI without consent is not.”

For more information, visit Lustery.com.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 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

The Guardian Devotes Feature Article to XBIZ Amsterdam

British newspaper The Guardian sent a reporter to cover XBIZ Amsterdam earlier this month, resulting in a lengthy article about the annual European adult industry conference.

Pineapple Support Taps Char Borley as Brand Ambassador

Pineapple Support has named Char Borley as its newest brand ambassador.

Michigan Legislators Propose Online Porn Ban

Michigan lawmakers have introduced a bill that would make it illegal to distribute pornography via the internet in the state.

Florida AG Sues Aylo, Segpay Over State AV Law

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed lawsuits against Aylo and Segpay on Monday with the 12th Judicial Circuit Court of Florida for noncompliance with HB3, the state's age verification law.

Colombian Court Sides with Performer Esperanza Goméz Over IG Suspensions

Colombia’s Constitutional Court last week ruled in favor of adult performer Esperanza Gómez in her legal battle against Meta over repeated suspensions of her Instagram account.

Missouri AG Announces Age Verification Rule to Take Effect Nov. 30

Newly appointed Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway announced Friday that the state's recently approved age verification regulation for adult websites will go into effect on Nov. 30.

Aylo, Woodhull Freedom Foundation to Tackle Online Censorship in Virtual Seminar

Aylo and Woodhull Freedom Foundation will co-host a virtual panel addressing online censorship on Sept. 30.

Severe Sex Films Relaunches Site Through YourPaysitePartner

Severe Sex Films has relaunched its official website through YourPaysitePartner (YPP).

Judge Awards Plaintiffs Over $400K in Attorneys Fees in Derek Hay Civil Case

California Superior Court Judge Gail Killefer has awarded former clients of LA Direct Models over $400,000 in attorneys fees and court costs, to be paid by agency founder Derek Hay.

ChickPass Rebrands as 'ChickPass Cinematic Universe'

ChickPass has announced that it has rebranded its network of sites as ChickPass Cinematic Universe.

Show More