Pornhub opens a paid safe-for-work lane and invites creators to upload everything else they make
Aylo's Pornhub is inviting creators to post non-explicit videos — cooking, gaming, how-tos — and earn through a built-in premium subscription, though no rate has been published.
Pornhub, owned by Aylo, has launched a campaign inviting creators to share videos of any type, not only adult work. Tubefilter reported on October 29 that the push presents safe-for-work uploads — cooking, gaming, fitness, travel, how-tos — as another way to earn, including a second life for content already published elsewhere.
The scale is the pitch. Pornhub claims to reach more than 130 million users each day, says searches for gaming, fitness, cooking and travel have trended up over the past year, and has added Shorties, a TikTok-style feed, as another surface for short uploads. Creators can link a built-in premium subscription to their safe-for-work uploads, and Pornhub is positioning the lane for creators banned or restricted on other platforms. "Safe-for-work uploads give them another way to earn from the broader range of what they create," said Alex Kekesi, Pornhub's VP of Brand and Community.
What has not been published is a rate: no split or per-view figure accompanies the invitation, so the earnings on offer cannot yet be priced against other platforms.
From the crate: Pornhub, an open door earns its welcome when the pay behind it is written down — publish the terms for safe-for-work uploads, so creators can price the second life you are offering their work.
Source: Tubefilter · October 29, 2026. Summarised by Vera Ríos for the Pangea+ desk, in our own words — a pen name; the numbers aren't.