Chaturbate
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What the vendor is
Chaturbate is a live cam platform whose terms name Multi Media, LLC as the company behind it. Its consumer site offers free cams, adult chat and paid private shows on what it calls a "Genuinely Free" model. For a site operator the product is the white label: a Chaturbate-powered cam site, set up from the affiliate account and run on the operator's own domain, with the cams and performers supplied by the platform. The white label sits inside the platform's affiliate program, which the terms open to registered users.
What it sells a site operator
Setup starts from the white label add page in the affiliate account. The help article on creating a white label lists the choices: color options, a featured gender, a logo and other customizations, and a separate article covers the right logo size. The affiliate page warns that ad blockers interfere with the white label configuration pages and asks operators to disable them.
A custom domain is connected through the White Labels Management page, which the HTTPS help article says gives instructions to verify domain ownership, set up HTTPS on subdomains and redirect the bare domain to the www subdomain. HTTPS itself comes from a self-serve tool that enables TLS on the operator's white label, so the site loads over HTTPS and traffic between site and user is encrypted. The operator adds the domain under "HTTPS Domains", then proves ownership in its registrar's DNS settings, either with a CNAME record whose unique name and value the tool supplies or with a TXT record carrying a verification code. Verification can take some time; once the first CNAME verifies, a second CNAME for "www" points to the platform's white label host. The article was updated in October 2024.
Earnings come through the affiliate program's link-based payouts. In October 2026 the affiliate page listed a 20% revenue share on all token purchases from referred traffic, or pay per free signup, at $1.00 for each Tier 1 signup with lower rates for Tier 2 and Tier 3 signups; it stresses that its registration needs neither an email address nor a credit card. Operators who bring in other webmasters earn a 5% revenue share on those webmasters' affiliate earnings, credited whenever a webmaster signs up under any of the operator's link codes. The help article on referral bonuses says credit depends on the new user signing up through the operator's link codes, and that the affiliate information sits in the user's cookies for as long as the site's cookies last, or about a month. The page does not tie any of these rates to white label sites specifically.
The affiliate menu lists program details, payment info, linking codes, promo tools, white labels and stats, and the help center has an article on postbacks for affiliates.
The terms that decide the choice
The platform's rules come from its terms, its 2257 statement and its Safety and Consent article. The terms say the platform is for adults only, meaning people who have reached the greater of 18 or the age of majority where they live. They bar minors outright, ask users to alert the platform to a suspected minor or anyone seeking to share content involving minors, and say that discussing or arranging to discuss minors on another platform leads to a ban and a report to NCMEC or law enforcement. The Safety and Consent article sets a zero-tolerance policy on trafficking and on coerced consent, lists what counts as coerced, and says all accounts, uploads and broadcasts are subject to real-time automated and manual monitoring.
Performer age checks sit with the platform. The 2257 statement says age verification records are collected and reviewed before a performer may collect virtual funds, and that records are kept by a designated custodian. The terms grant the platform a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicensable and transferable license to content broadcast or uploaded, for delivering and marketing the platform.
For copyright, the terms say the platform may provide a free content removal notice service to current and former members, sending takedown demands to services hosting copies of their content. The help center has a DMCA section with articles on DMCA at Chaturbate, placing a DMCA badge on a stream and content used on another site, and the site's legal pages include a "DMCA / Remove Content" page and a form for reporting abusive content or content shared without consent. No separate content policy for a white label operator's own pages is published.
Payouts run biweekly, according to the affiliate page. The payouts help category lists ACH and direct deposit, SEPA, Canada EFT, payment by check by mail or FedEx, and Cosmo Payment, and announces a new payout experience. No minimum payout, payout fee or reserve is published. Token buyers are billed by the platform directly or through Epoch, which the billing support page names as its authorized sales agent for third-party card billing.
Disputes go to arbitration by the American Arbitration Association under its consumer procedures and the Federal Arbitration Act, and the age-gate page puts personal jurisdiction in Los Angeles County, California. As of October 2026 the terms say the platform reimburses arbitration filing fees for claims under $1,000 unless they are ruled frivolous.
Getting started and support
An operator joins the affiliate program, adds a white label from the account, configures it, and connects a domain with the HTTPS steps above. The help center is organized by topic, including an affiliates category with articles on the program, the tokens per signup program, postbacks, HTTPS, referral bonuses and logo size, and a payouts category; questions not answered there go through a "Submit a request" form. The help center is offered in English, Spanish, French and Russian. The law enforcement page sets out how the company handles subpoenas, and the billing page lists phone lines for token buyers, not for affiliates.
Company and track record
The company is Multi Media, LLC, according to the terms, and the footer copyright runs from 2011 to 2026. The terms carry an effective date of September 26, 2016 and were last modified on January 14, 2026. The white label creation article dates from June 2021, the HTTPS article from October 2024 and the Safety and Consent article from February 2026.
Who it suits
The white label suits an operator who wants a cam site on its own domain without building the cam side, with written DNS steps for HTTPS, an apex-to-www redirect handled in the management page, and the choice of a revenue share or pay per signup. The webmaster referral share adds income for an operator who brings in other sites, and the payout list covers bank rails in the US, Europe and Canada, checks and an e-wallet.
It is a weaker fit for an operator who wants a published minimum payout, a fee schedule, a contract term or a white-label-specific agreement, none of which appears on the affiliate or help pages, and disputes are arbitrated under US rules. Its strength is a platform whose age, consent and monitoring rules are written out in detail, behind a white label that the help center documents step by step, from logo to HTTPS.