TushyRAW Review 2026

TushyRAW is the candid, POV-leaning counterpart to Tushy within Vixen Media Group's nine-brand portfolio — a rougher, more voyeuristic visual approach applied to the same anal-focused theme that defines its more polished sibling. Like Tushy, Blacked and Blacked Raw, it's part of VMG's shared production and billing infrastructure rather than an independently run business.

We tried tushyraw. com's own /join, /signup and /tour pages directly, using the same method we apply across every brand in this comparison. The /join and /signup paths returned 'page not found,' and /tour returned a generic server error rather than a working checkout — none of them produced a verifiable price.

That lines up with what we found researching Tushy itself and Blacked Raw for this same comparison: VMG's individual brand join flows are gated in a way our research tools couldn't get past, and every third-party figure we came across elsewhere disagreed with the next one, which is exactly why we're not repeating any of them here.

The one number we can confirm is group-wide: Vixen Plus, VMG's bundle subscription covering all nine sites including TushyRAW, at $69. 95 a month rolling or $599. 95 a year (roughly $50 a month).

Billing runs through a rotating set of processor names — VXNBILL, Epoch and Segpay have all shown up depending on the source — and cancellation goes through whichever handled your specific charge.

If you're set on TushyRAW's specific aesthetic, that bundle is the honest way in. If you're pricing individual brands and expect a transparent, standalone number the way you'd get from most other sites in this comparison, TushyRAW doesn't offer that — at least not anywhere we could verify.

TushyRAW is Vixen Media Group's candid, more voyeuristic take on its established brand Tushy, applying a rawer, less staged visual approach to the same anal-focused specialty that defines the flagship site.

It's one of nine sites under the VMG banner — Vixen, Blacked, Tushy, Blacked Raw, TushyRAW, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy and Wifey — all operating under Strike 3 Holdings, the group's parent company.

As with its sibling raw spin-off, Blacked Raw, TushyRAW doesn't function as an independently marketed studio with its own separate business; it's a distinct aesthetic and content line sold through the group's shared bundle and billing infrastructure.

That structural fact is the single most important thing to understand before shopping for a TushyRAW membership specifically, because it shapes both what you'll find on the brand's own site and how you'll actually end up paying for it.

We don't have a verifiable, brand-specific scene count for TushyRAW — VMG doesn't publish individual sub-brand statistics anywhere we could access, and we're not going to estimate one.

The content itself is described, in the group's own positioning, as a more candid, less choreographed variant of Tushy's established style — the differentiator is tone and shooting approach rather than subject matter.

Update frequency specific to TushyRAW is similarly N/A. VMG as a whole is an active production group across its nine brands, but we don't have a number to attribute to this brand alone.

If raw catalogue size is a deciding factor for you, that's a genuine information gap here, and worth weighing against other brands in this comparison that publish hard scene counts directly.

We don't have a confirmed maximum resolution specific to TushyRAW. Sibling VMG brands elsewhere in this comparison reference 4K-capable production, and it's reasonable to assume similar standards given shared infrastructure, but we're not going to state that as fact without brand-specific confirmation.

VR content is unconfirmed either way for this brand specifically.

Access, so far as it's confirmed, runs through the Vixen Plus bundle rather than a standalone TushyRAW login — streaming and downloads across all nine sites are part of what that subscription includes, per VMG's own bundle page.

Device support beyond browser access through the bundle isn't published anywhere brand-specific, so confirm anything further once you're actually logged in.

There's no standalone TushyRAW price published anywhere we could verify. We checked tushyraw.com's own /join and /signup pages, which both returned 'page not found,' and /tour, which returned a generic server error page instead of a working checkout.

That mirrors what we found for Tushy itself, also covered in this comparison, and for sibling spin-off Blacked Raw — the pattern across VMG's individual brand sites is consistent, and it points to their join flows being gated behind scripts our tools can't get past.

The one confirmed price is the group-wide Vixen Plus bundle: $69.95 a month on the rolling plan, or $599.95 billed annually — about $50 a month. That covers all nine VMG sites, TushyRAW included, not a TushyRAW-only membership.

We're deliberately not repeating any of the standalone figures we came across elsewhere in our research, because none of them agreed with each other and none traced back to a page we could confirm was actually operated by VMG.

We couldn't confirm a trial offer specific to TushyRAW — the brand's own join pages didn't return a working checkout through any method we tried, so there was nothing to verify a trial against.

Vixen Plus, the bundle that includes TushyRAW, has been documented elsewhere in this comparison as offering a short, low-cost entry price that rebills into the standard bundle rate. That's a group-wide offer, though, not something built around this specific brand.

Go in expecting to evaluate the whole Vixen Plus bundle if a trial matters to you, rather than looking for a TushyRAW-specific entry point.

The one real, documented saving here is the same one that applies across every VMG brand in this comparison: choosing Vixen Plus annual over its rolling monthly rate. $599.

95 for the year works out to roughly $50 a month, against $69. 95 a month billed rolling — a saving of about 28%.

We didn't find a TushyRAW-specific coupon or discount system, and coupon and discount sites are excluded as sources for this entire comparison, so we wouldn't repeat one from there even if we had found it.

The practical advice is unchanged from Tushy and Blacked Raw: the annual Vixen Plus rate is the one real lever available, and it only pays off if you'll actually use more than one or two of the nine bundled brands regularly.

Billing for TushyRAW runs through whichever processor handles your Vixen Plus charge, and across this family of brands that's shown up as a rotating set of names — VXNBILL, Epoch and Segpay have all appeared depending on the specific research source.

We don't have brand-specific information on breach history or regulatory action tied to TushyRAW or its processors, and we're not going to speculate either way.

Because there's no confirmed standalone TushyRAW checkout, there's no brand-specific upsell behavior we can independently verify — anything you'd encounter would come through the Vixen Plus signup flow instead.

Payment methods beyond a standard card aren't published anywhere brand-specific, so confirm what's accepted at the actual checkout screen before assuming.

Because there's no confirmed standalone TushyRAW subscription, cancellation in practice means cancelling your Vixen Plus membership through whichever processor handled that charge — VXNBILL, Epoch or Segpay, depending on your billing history.

Start by logging into your Vixen Plus account and checking subscription or billing settings there. If that doesn't surface a cancellation option, check your original confirmation or receipt email for a processor-hosted billing portal link.

Confirm fully before considering it done — look for an actual cancellation confirmation screen or email, not just a settings page that appears to have changed, and keep that confirmation along with your statement in case a charge goes through afterward.

TushyRAW makes sense if you specifically want VMG's more candid, POV-leaning take on Tushy's established theme, and you're already prepared to buy into the wider Vixen Plus bundle to get it.

It's a better fit for someone who'd genuinely use several of the nine bundled brands — TushyRAW alongside Tushy, Blacked or Deeper, say — since that spreads the roughly $50-a-month annual cost across content you'd actually watch.

Anyone who wants just this one brand at a clear, standalone price should think twice, because that product isn't something we could verify exists — the honest cost of entry is the full nine-site bundle.

If transparent single-brand pricing matters more than this specific style, other brands in this comparison publish their numbers directly, without requiring a bundle commitment first.