STORY ABOUT HOW MANAGEMENT DOESN'T CARE ABOUT PRODUCERS
Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2024 2:19 am
Hello everyone. I created this thread to share with you the story of how Sheer, Pornbox and Analvids simply don't care about big content producers. As a result of technical problems on the part of the site, I lost a large amount. And now I will tell you how it happened
On October 12th, I posted a group scene: "Hard Double Anal and Pissing Shower for Skinny Teen Sofa Weber". Many people know that I don't release such scenes very often, because they are complex and expensive to produce. However, with good models I am ready to take risks sometimes. October 12th was Saturday, the video was released for 10 minutes on all sites and immediately sent for review. The reason was unclear to me - after all, I did not change anything in the video settings and it was checked by the technical team quite a long time ago. I wrote about this to support, but since it was Saturday, they answered me only on Monday. In the end, we solved the problem only by Tuesday. Well, how did we solve it... if you can call it that. The video was already at the bottom of the list and the projected income for it was just terrible. This is not surprising, because three days have passed - the video has dropped to the bottom, and almost no one has bought it. All that the support team answered was: "Your video is now online and everything is fine with it." Do you think this is fine? Then Sheer support wrote to me that after 15 days I would be able to send a counter offer for payment. Of course, I already knew that this was a scam - never in my life have these counter offers been satisfied. Moreover, they were never even considered by the management.
In total, my forecast for the scene was about $ 1,247. After that, I decided to conduct an experiment and check how much I lost. According to the most conservative estimates, the amount was $ 1,205. Why such an amount? Read on. The first three days after the release of the video was unavailable to users and lost a significant part of the income. As we know, the first days are the most important for the projected income. Then the video drops to the bottom and almost no one sees it. After that, I re-uploaded the same video exclusively without errors and about 60 people bought it in the first three days. This is a significant difference and it clearly shows what would have happened if the video had been released without technical problems. As I said, the video was re-uploaded, so only about 60 people bought it. Otherwise, many more users would have bought it if it had not been re-uploaded. Unfortunately, you can’t re-upload a video exclusively and it was recalculated as non-exclusive. So I received mere pennies for it. In fact, my money was simply stolen. So, 62 people bought the original content and I received an advance payment of $1,246 for it. Another 60 people bought the re-uploaded video. From this it follows that my losses are at least $1,205. Although I think it’s much more, but this can no longer be proven or verified. So I asked to return at least this amount to my balance. For my part, I did everything correctly and did not make any mistakes when releasing the video, namely: the video was uploaded well in advance (about a month before the release) and checked by the team. I did not change the date or change the title of the video, nor did I change any other information in the video before the release. So it is not my fault that I lost this money. Sheer support writes constantly that they have forwarded my request to management. But almost three weeks have passed and there is no answer. Although I regularly remind them of this problem. It is obvious that either Sheer support did not forward my request to management, or the management of Sheer, Pornbox and Analvids frankly do not care about content producers
I hope that the community on the Pornbox forum will be able to convey this problem to the management of Sheer, Pornbox and Analvids. I believe that a large company should pay for its mistakes or deduct money from technical specialists who were to blame for this. And not blame it all on content producers. I would be grateful for the dissemination of this information on the forum and in X, I will also soon publish this post in X. If anyone has had such situations, write about it - I know of at least three large studios that have had the same problems
On October 12th, I posted a group scene: "Hard Double Anal and Pissing Shower for Skinny Teen Sofa Weber". Many people know that I don't release such scenes very often, because they are complex and expensive to produce. However, with good models I am ready to take risks sometimes. October 12th was Saturday, the video was released for 10 minutes on all sites and immediately sent for review. The reason was unclear to me - after all, I did not change anything in the video settings and it was checked by the technical team quite a long time ago. I wrote about this to support, but since it was Saturday, they answered me only on Monday. In the end, we solved the problem only by Tuesday. Well, how did we solve it... if you can call it that. The video was already at the bottom of the list and the projected income for it was just terrible. This is not surprising, because three days have passed - the video has dropped to the bottom, and almost no one has bought it. All that the support team answered was: "Your video is now online and everything is fine with it." Do you think this is fine? Then Sheer support wrote to me that after 15 days I would be able to send a counter offer for payment. Of course, I already knew that this was a scam - never in my life have these counter offers been satisfied. Moreover, they were never even considered by the management.
In total, my forecast for the scene was about $ 1,247. After that, I decided to conduct an experiment and check how much I lost. According to the most conservative estimates, the amount was $ 1,205. Why such an amount? Read on. The first three days after the release of the video was unavailable to users and lost a significant part of the income. As we know, the first days are the most important for the projected income. Then the video drops to the bottom and almost no one sees it. After that, I re-uploaded the same video exclusively without errors and about 60 people bought it in the first three days. This is a significant difference and it clearly shows what would have happened if the video had been released without technical problems. As I said, the video was re-uploaded, so only about 60 people bought it. Otherwise, many more users would have bought it if it had not been re-uploaded. Unfortunately, you can’t re-upload a video exclusively and it was recalculated as non-exclusive. So I received mere pennies for it. In fact, my money was simply stolen. So, 62 people bought the original content and I received an advance payment of $1,246 for it. Another 60 people bought the re-uploaded video. From this it follows that my losses are at least $1,205. Although I think it’s much more, but this can no longer be proven or verified. So I asked to return at least this amount to my balance. For my part, I did everything correctly and did not make any mistakes when releasing the video, namely: the video was uploaded well in advance (about a month before the release) and checked by the team. I did not change the date or change the title of the video, nor did I change any other information in the video before the release. So it is not my fault that I lost this money. Sheer support writes constantly that they have forwarded my request to management. But almost three weeks have passed and there is no answer. Although I regularly remind them of this problem. It is obvious that either Sheer support did not forward my request to management, or the management of Sheer, Pornbox and Analvids frankly do not care about content producers
I hope that the community on the Pornbox forum will be able to convey this problem to the management of Sheer, Pornbox and Analvids. I believe that a large company should pay for its mistakes or deduct money from technical specialists who were to blame for this. And not blame it all on content producers. I would be grateful for the dissemination of this information on the forum and in X, I will also soon publish this post in X. If anyone has had such situations, write about it - I know of at least three large studios that have had the same problems