Just drop us a line.
No real name. No pressure. No perfect explanation.
Just write — we give you honest, straightforward answers.
Your request.
Just tell us briefly what it’s about. A clear direction is enough.
Your email stays with us. No newsletter, no tracking.
An answer from a human, within 24 h on business days.
You only explain what you want to explain.
Only as much as necessary.
For the first message, a reply address and a short note on what it’s about are enough — nothing more.
- If it’s about your profile, a profile name or link helps us.
- If it’s about a purchase, delivery or a download, the order number or the product name helps us.
- A postal address only matters when something has to be shipped: print guide, shirt or merch item.
Keep private and creator communication cleanly apart.
Our recommendation: for messages around your creator/adult topics, simply use a separate email address that isn’t tied to your private everyday life. This is of course not mandatory — but it’s a simple, clean solution if private and creator communication should stay apart.
Example: setting up a neutral address with Proton Mail
- Create a free account on the official Proton Mail website.
- Don’t use your real first or last name as the username.
- Avoid anything that hints at your hometown, private socials, employer or private nicknames.
- Keep the address neutral — for example a made-up name, your creator name or a plain contact term.
- After logging in, check the display name: Settings → All settings → Identity and addresses → Display name and signature.
- No real name in the display name either. Leave the signature empty or keep it neutral.
- Use this address only for creator/adult communication and store the login details safely.
The goal isn’t to become invisible. The goal is a clean separation between private everyday life and creator/adult communication.
Direct is fine. Shady is not.
That’s our principle for everything else: no false promises, no guarantees of success, and no sales pressure. You get an honest assessment of what makes sense — and what doesn’t.
