Content Standards

Last updated 16 June 2026

These are the categorical rules that govern what enters the VRTubbies catalogue. They sit alongside the per-scene editorial process described in /methodology and the legal compliance documents linked below.

Absolute prohibitions

The following content categories are excluded from the catalogue without exception, regardless of source, framing, or commercial pressure:

Conditional categories — listed with editorial care

The following categories are listed but only when the production framing clearly establishes adult performers and consensual conduct:

For any of these we reserve the right to remove a specific scene without removing the whole category if the framing in that scene is questionable.

How decisions are made

  1. New scenes enter the catalogue from licensed studios with the studio warrants described in /consent.
  2. Each scene is reviewed by an editor against the absolute prohibitions above. Anything that clears that bar moves to the conditional review.
  3. Conditional categories get a second look — does the framing match what the studio warrants the production process to be?
  4. If a scene clears both checks it enters the public sitemap. Otherwise it stays noindex and is excluded from the index.
  5. Any subsequent report (from a performer, a viewer, or a regulator) reopens that scene for re-review.

Studio-level enforcement

We do not retain isolated “problem” scenes by an otherwise compliant studio while attempting to clean them individually. Where a studio repeatedly produces material that fails our standards, we suspend the studio's entire catalogue from the index pending verification. This is a stronger remedy than scene-by-scene removal and reflects our commitment to treating the studio relationship — not just the individual scene — as the unit of accountability.

Disagreeing with a decision

If you believe we have made the wrong call on a specific scene — either too restrictive or not restrictive enough — write to [email protected]. Editorial decisions are not anonymous; the editor who handled the scene will be the one to respond.

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