Too Much Media

What Too Much Media is

Too Much Media, LLC is a New Jersey software company that develops web products for internet businesses. Its company page says it was established in 2004 to sell NATS, and it names an office in Piscataway, New Jersey, where the team is based. The flagship product is NATS, which the vendor describes as the adult industry's leading software for running an internet business and expands as the Next-Generation Administration and Tracking System. The home page also lists CARMA, a second product that the vendor describes as an advanced templating system for starting a membership site quickly. The operator it fits is an adult site owner or network that runs its own promoter program, sells memberships through several billers and needs payouts, statistics and member records in one system.

What it sells an operator

NATS comes in 2 forms. Self-hosted NATS runs on the operator's own server, and the vendor says every part of it runs there, so the system does not depend on Too Much Media's servers for anything. Hosted NATS runs on Too Much Media's servers, and the services page adds server maintenance, upgrades, backups and monitoring. In October 2026 the pricing page lists monthly lease fees by join band. Self-hosted NATS runs from $220 a month for 0 to 300 joins a month up to $2,950 a month at the unlimited band. Hosted NATS runs from $330 a month at the first band up to $4,425 a month at the unlimited band. Both forms include unlimited upgrades, user accounts, promoter accounts and API access, and both carry a one-time install, support and training fee of $750. The pages define a join as a new regular or third-party membership, the first token or store product bought by a consumer, or an extended sale, and say that rebills are not counted.

In October 2026 the pricing page says each plan includes 50GB of traffic and 10GB of storage a month. Traffic beyond that is billed at $0.20 per GB and storage at $0.40 per GB. The pricing page also says tiers only go up: the operator moves to a higher band as sales grow, and no software update is needed for the change.

The feature list is long. NATS shows statistics in real time, though the pages note that billers do not always send rebill or credit data live. It supports unlimited programs of any type, from revenue share to per-join or per-click payouts, plus per-site and per-promoter overrides, sliding payout tiers, bonus days and multi-level promoter payouts. It polls billers every several hours for completed transactions, credits and chargebacks, and it reduces promoter payouts by the biller fees the operator enters. It can send postbacks to the operator's own scripts for approval, denial, upgrade, rebill, credit, chargeback and expiry events. Cascades let an operator route a sale through a credit card processor, a check processor or a dialer in order, and geo-target a cascade to specific countries. A gateway option can host the entire join page on the operator's server, so the consumer does not leave the pre-join page. The vendor also lists cross-sell and up-sell tracking, a shopping cart integration for any third-party cart, and custom fields for each biller.

Add-on services are priced separately. In October 2026 the services page lists a daily remote backup service at $165 a month, which backs up the data 4 more times a week than the standard service, and a standard remote backup that runs 3 times a week. A product server move is sold as a one-time charge, and the support package for outright purchases is priced per product on request.

The terms that decide the choice

NATS is software, not a host or a biller, and the pages set no content rules for the sites that run on it. The documentation describes NATS as "tested and trusted by the adult entertainment industry", which is the vendor's own claim and not a policy.

The money flows through the operator's own billers. Too Much Media's charges are the lease, the install fee and the add-ons; NATS reads transactions from the billers the operator signs with, and the vendor says it supports over 65 payment processors, from card billers to check processors, dialers, invoicers and SMS billing. When a poll of a biller fails, NATS sends a notification so the records can be fixed, and a gateway or a cascade can spread transactions across several processors or test the sign-up rate of a new one.

Payouts are set by the operator. The vendor says promoters can be paid weekly, twice a month, once a month or on any schedule, and that payments can be delayed by a set period to help prevent fraud. Each pay period produces an output file for each payment method, listing promoters who met the minimum payout for that period. The operator sets the minimum and adds any payout method it uses through the custom payout method screen, and it can also issue manual invoices. The features page gives worked examples of program types, from a classic revenue share or a flat amount per join to sliding scales where the per-join payout rises with volume, and a reward points and store system for members.

On security, the vendor lists an anti-fraud system that adds notes about possible fraud and a report for finding suspect promoters, allowed and disallowed lists, IP address restrictions for the admin sections, and encryption of sensitive fields such as member email addresses.

Leases are billed monthly at the band the operator reached, and the install fee also covers standard support for the life of the account. An outright purchase is also offered: it includes 1 year of standard technical support and 1 year of upgrades, after which the operator buys a support contract or pays per support issue. The pages state no notice period, cancellation rule or refund policy for leases.

Getting started and support

The vendor says NATS is configured through a web interface and that an operator does not need a programmer, provided the operator can use a web browser. Self-hosted installation is performed by Too Much Media technicians, and the install fee covers training calls. The documentation site opens with Quick Start, Onboarding and Setup guides, and it describes training sessions in which support technicians walk the operator through the software. It also lists built-in ad tools for promoters, such as page peels and IM popups, language files that show promoter pages in several languages, and a CSS theme builder for promoter skins and join templates. Promoters can send referrals straight to the pre-join page by adding the word join to their link code. The system runs on a LAMP stack (Linux or Unix, Apache, MySQL and PHP), and the pages say it can run off several databases on several servers.

Support is by live chat, ticket or phone for leased clients, and the features page says leased clients get unlimited support at no extra charge. Clients who buy outright get 1 year of unlimited support. The client area lists weekday support from 8:00 A.M. to midnight and weekend support from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., all in U.S. Eastern time, and says that an emergency or a system outage should be raised as a support ticket. The pages do not state a response time.

Company and track record

The company page gives the legal name Too Much Media, LLC, a New Jersey base, a 2004 founding year and an office on Knightsbridge Road in Piscataway, with a phone, a fax and a sales email. It describes a team based entirely in that office, and a hiring note says its staff develops PHP software that runs on clients' servers. The company describes itself as fast-growing and says its products are used by hundreds of clients, which is its own description. The pages do not name a client, a founder, a senior staff member or a certification, and they do not list industry memberships.

The news list on the vendor's site shows a run of NATS releases between August 21 and October 5, 2026, each described by its version number and a short list of fixes. That gives an operator a visible record of how often the software is updated, though the pages do not say how long a release is supported.

Who it suits

As paysite software, NATS is the tracking, payout and billing layer behind an adult site, with CARMA as the vendor's templating system for the membership site itself. It suits an operator running its own promoter program across several sites, billing through more than one processor, paying partners and promoters on custom schedules, and keeping member records in one place. It also suits an operator who wants the choice between running the software itself and having it hosted, since the self-hosted option keeps the data on the operator's own server.

It is a weaker fit for an operator who wants a turnkey site without any configuration work, since the vendor's own tools are built around programs, billers and payout rules. It is also less suited to an operator who needs a fixed price for growth: the lease band rises with joins, and the pages say the tier does not go down. The lease terms beyond price, such as notice and refunds, are not on the pages and have to be agreed with the vendor.

The strongest part of the offer is the breadth of the payout and billing controls, from cascades and postbacks to tiered and per-site payouts, backed by a company founded in 2004 to sell NATS and a support model that includes unlimited tickets for leased clients.