Brokers.xxx
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What the vendor is
Brokers.xxx is a brokerage for adult websites, affiliate programs and whole adult businesses. Its pages also use the name Adult Site Broker and the tagline "The Ethical Broker", and the header says it has been brokering online businesses since 2009, while the how-it-works page dates the founding of Brokers.xxx to 2011. It works in both directions: it sells sites and companies for owners, and as a buyer's broker it finds sites for buyers. The home page introduces its broker as hands-on and working closely with adult business owners, and the footer says the business is part of the ASB Network, which groups a marketplace, a podcast, consulting, events and the ASB Cash referral program. For a site operator this is a sale and purchase service for the site itself, not a host, payment processor or registrar. It does not register adult domains, and it brokers domains on their own only when they are very valuable.
What it sells an operator
For a seller, the service runs from valuation to closing. The home page says the company values a property from its financials and, where the numbers do not tell the whole story, from traffic, and may ask for Google Analytics access. The how-it-works page adds that most of the sites it handles are valued at a minimum of 3x annual profits, and that it does not take failing sites or sites whose sales have dropped sharply, so very low valuations are not on offer. In October 2026 the pages set a minimum value of $50,000 for a property the company will broker; smaller sites and lower-value domains are pointed to the free ASB Marketplace, which the how-it-works page calls a self service portal. A domain submitted on its own needs a completed domain appraisal first, and the company offers to refer an appraiser.
Listings are blind. Public listings on the site, in newsletters and in mail blasts do not name the business, and details go only to a buyer who signs a non-disclosure agreement. For owners who want more discretion, private listings are offered only to buyers in the company's industry network. Marketing runs through an email list the company describes as more than 12,000 people in the industry, a buyer database it puts at over 8,000, its podcast Adult Site Broker Talk, and direct approaches to buyers it knows are looking for a given type of property. The company says it attends most major industry trade shows to meet buyers in person.
For buyers who want a property that is not listed, the find-a-site page offers a buyer's broker service covering membership sites, gay sites, dating sites, cam sites, tube sites, fan sites and other types: the company locates the owner and negotiates, charging a commission. As of October 2026 the home page sets a minimum of $100,000 for that service.
The terms that decide the choice
Commission is not a fixed rate. The home page says it varies with the size of the deal, so a smaller sale carries a higher percentage than a much larger one, and the rate is quoted after the assessment. The how-it-works page says the company is paid only when the property closes through escrow.
The selling process is written out step by step. The seller emails the non-disclosure agreement and financials for the last 3 years plus the current year, and a basic financials template is offered for preparation. If the seller accepts the valuation, both sign a broker agreement and marketing begins. Once an offer is accepted, the company drafts a letter of intent with the price and terms, whether cash or a down payment with terms. One of the parties' attorneys drafts the sales agreement, an escrow is opened, and the home page names escrow.domains as its main escrow source. The escrow closes once it holds the money and the domains, the buyer receives the property and the seller receives the funds.
The company asks sellers to commit to giving essential information and answering requests quickly, and says it cannot help owners who will not share basic financials. Timing is not promised: some deals close in a week and others take a year. Owners of sites built only a few months earlier are advised to wait until the site has matured, since such sites rarely reach the minimum. The pages set out no handling for a sale that falls through.
The company also runs ASB Cash for people who refer buyers or sellers. In October 2026 the how-it-works page offers 20% of the broker commission on referred deals, and the home page says recurring and referral business made up 83.5% of revenue in 2022.
Getting started and support
To begin, an owner or buyer fills in the contact form, which asks for a name, email, phone number with country code, optional WhatsApp and Twitter handles, and a description of the deal: the URLs to sell, or exactly what kind of site to buy. Buyers are asked to read the how-it-works page first and to give the type of site and budget. The form asks how the visitor heard of the company, with choices including a professional network, the podcast, an ASB Cash affiliate and an industry event. The company says it replies to all inquiries at once and follows up with interested buyers regularly; it publishes no phone line or office hours.
Company and track record
The how-it-works page says the owners have over 25 years of experience in the adult sector, and the page on why to work with the company says the team has been in the industry for over 20 years and claims the largest buyer database in the adult space. The contact page carries testimonials from sellers and buyers of tube sites, paysites, cam sites, white-label cam networks, live cam studios, lifestyle sites, fetish sites and domains, and from an escrow company and law office that says it has worked with the broker for close to a decade. The footer lists support for the Free Speech Coalition, Pineapple Support, The Cupcake Girls, ASACP and The War on Porn. These are the company's own statements.
Who it suits
It suits an owner whose site or company is worth at least the minimum and has 3 years of financial records ready, and who wants one broker to run the sale from valuation to escrow close with the business name kept out of public view until a buyer signs. A buyer who knows the type of site wanted, with a budget above the buyer's broker minimum, can have the company find the owner. It fits less well for a small or declining site, which the company sends to its marketplace or declines, and for an owner who wants a fixed commission rate before the assessment. Its clearest published strength is the process itself, set out step by step from non-disclosure agreement to escrow close, with payment due only on closing.