A.W. Empire

What the vendor is

A.W. Empire, which signs its payment FAQ as AWEmpire, is a webmaster program for live cam sites whose offers include LiveJasmin, and its white-label program gives a site operator a branded live cam site on a domain of their choosing. The terms name the contracting companies, both registered at the same address in Senningerberg, Luxembourg: JWS Americas S.à r.l. for applicants based in the United States and JWS International S.à r.l. for applicants anywhere else. The same company also pays promoters who send traffic without a site of their own, which is a separate matter from the white-label program covered here. Its niche pages put the split plainly: the webmaster controls the branding, from the domain name to the logo, while the company handles the back-end technology, the models and the payments.

What it sells an operator

The white-label program lets a webmaster "create your own white label webcam site" with an editor the pages describe as built for "maximum conversion". The customization list includes the operator's own logo, colors and layout, a bonus tool for discounts or extra credits to new and returning members, 5 extra links in the site's footer area with custom text and meta data, a fully custom category where the models of the operator's choice appear, connections for Google Analytics 4 and other third-party tracking accounts, and TwinRed retargeting integration. The niche pages describe using the same editor to build a standalone portal dedicated to one niche. The site can run on the operator's own domain or, at no charge, on a subdomain of the company's LSL.com site. The company says it provides a free SSL certificate from Let's Encrypt that renews while the site runs on the domain.

The share structure is tiered by Tier Credits purchased within a period. In October 2026 the whitelabel page listed 35% for tier 1, which covers 0 to 99 credits, and 45% for tier 5, which starts at 6000 credits. Every webmaster starts each period at the first tier, and the periods reset on the 1st and 16th of each month. The page says the program offers lifetime earnings and domain-based tracking, so the operator earns on every sale made on the white-label site, unless the user was already bound to another webmaster through pay per sale. The pay per lead and the pay per lead and revenue share programs are also open to white labels, with a 14-day cookie window and lead payouts set by country tier; both need an application, and the FAQ says only some webmasters qualify.

The FAQ on earnings, read in October 2026, adds that choosing one-click payment with a white-label site lowers the share percentage by 10%. One-click, it says, needs the operator to run a membership site that processes payments with Epoch, CCBill or RocketGate.

For tracking, the FAQ says stats update every 5 minutes, UTM parameters track clicks, registrations and sales on white labels, and postback tracking covers white labels too, with chargebacks and refunds sent back as a negative commission. A User Activity report shows, per paying user, purchase totals, chargebacks, signup date, country and top category. A Video Promotion API can also send traffic to a white label under the general white-label program.

The terms that decide the choice

The terms make the operator fully responsible for all content on the promoted domain or any of its subdomains, apart from content the company generates on white-label sites. They name "unacceptable content" as grounds for ending the account immediately and for withholding pending or future payments. The banned list covers obscene and violent material, anything harmful to minors or showing a performer who looks under 18, defamatory material, intellectual property infringement and malware. The terms also prohibit spam in any form, cookie stuffing, traffic from unauthorized sources, running any company site inside an iframe, an excessive volume of search engine bot requests to the white-label site, typosquatting and misuse of the company's brands, and soliciting members already signed up to the network. Promotional material other than the company's own tools needs written approval first.

The white label is the company's site in a legal sense. The terms define white-label websites as the company's own websites, developed, maintained or hosted by it, and say a separate White Label Broker Service Agreement can override the general terms. The clauses saying the company does not control, monitor or review the operator's content expressly exclude white-label sites. If the white-label domain expires, is redirected to another provider or the account ends, the company may email the site's members about its other sites.

The company may also apply earning caps. Caps apply to all new pay per lead and revenue share accounts by default and may be applied to pay per sale selectively, and once a cap is reached, further events earn nothing and do not roll over. The terms carry a 2257 record-keeping statement saying models were 18 or older when photographed and that proof of age is held by a custodian of records, a role the statement gives to the company's database administrator. No DMCA procedure is published.

Payouts are sent twice a month: earnings from the 1st to the 15th are paid by the 10th of the next month, and earnings from the 16th to the month's end by the 25th. In October 2026 the payment FAQ listed e-wallet payouts through Paxum and Cosmo Payment, with withdrawals to prepaid Mastercard cards, to Visa or Mastercard cards or to local bank accounts depending on the processor, plus SEPA transfers in EUR, ACH direct deposit in USD for US accounts only, international wire in EUR and crypto withdrawals in BTC, ETH and USDT. The payout threshold runs from $100 to $10,000 depending on the method, and for bank transfer the minimum is higher, at $300 to $1000 instead of $100. Earnings below the threshold roll over, and a Fast Payout option pays right after the period closes for a fee. Income is calculated in USD and paid in USD or EUR depending on the billing address, under a self-invoicing system.

An account goes inactive after at least 1 year without significant traffic or earnings, and one that stays inactive for at least 6 months may be closed without further notice, with earnings not yet payable lost. Only one active account per webmaster is allowed.

Getting started and support

Signup does not require payout details at first, but the company must approve those details before it pays, and the terms let it ask for a tax ID or other identification at any time. Each program needs a separate application that the company approves by hand, and applicants get an email with feedback. For a white label on the operator's own domain, the FAQ says to point the domain's DNS A record to the company's IP address without changing nameservers, then request the certificate; it puts DNS propagation at 2-24 hours. LSL.com subdomains are set up by the company. Questions go to a webmaster email address listed in the terms, or to an account manager. The FAQ has sections on payments, white-label SSL, UTM parameters, postback and the video API; the company says it has supported UTM parameters since April 2018.

The sign-up bonus is limited by the FAQ to webmasters who registered their first account after 8th July, 2014, and who meet the program's requirements.

Company and track record

The brand is A.W. Empire, run by JWS Americas S.à r.l. or JWS International S.à r.l. depending on where the webmaster is based, and disputes go to the courts of Luxembourg city under Luxembourg law. The terms list a postal address in Senningerberg and support email addresses for notices.

Who it suits

The white-label program suits a webmaster who wants a branded cam site on a domain they own, with a built-in editor, tracking connections and a share that rises with volume. The lifetime share on domain-tracked sales, the free SSL certificate and the postback reporting are the most concrete parts of the offer, and the payout menu covers e-wallets, bank transfers and crypto.

It is a weaker fit for an operator who wants to own the site outright: the terms treat the white label as the company's website, its no-control clauses exclude white labels, and the company may email the members if the domain lapses. One-click payment lowers the share and depends on running a membership site billed through Epoch, CCBill or RocketGate, and caps can limit lead programs. Its strength is the depth of the white-label tooling: a full editor, free SSL, per-user reporting and postbacks that pass chargebacks back as they happen.