Tushy Review 2026

Tushy launched in June 2015 as part of Vixen Media Group, a year after sibling brand Blacked and roughly a year before Vixen itself. It shares the group's house style — carefully lit, fashion-shoot production values applied to a specific, narrower theme than a general-purpose paysite — and it shares the group's parent company, Strike 3 Holdings, along with VMG's billing infrastructure.

We're going to be direct about what we couldn't confirm, because there's a lot of it. Tushy's own join page didn't yield a verifiable standalone price through any method available to us.

Scene count, update cadence, and maximum resolution aren't published anywhere we'd treat as a reliable source either. That's a genuinely thin set of confirmable facts for a brand that's been operating for over a decade, and it's worth naming rather than filling in with numbers borrowed from a coupon page — several of which, when we checked them against each other, simply didn't agree.

What we can confirm is the same bundle route that applies across VMG: Vixen Plus, at $69. 95 a month or $599. 95 a year (about $50 a month), includes Tushy alongside Vixen, Blacked, Deeper, and five more sister sites.

Billing runs through the same rotating set of processor descriptors — VXNBILL, EPOCH, SEGPAY — and cancellation goes through whichever of those handled your charge rather than through Tushy's own site.

That leaves Tushy in a slightly awkward spot for a review: it's a real, established brand with a decade-plus of operation behind it, but almost everything you'd want to know before paying — the price chief among it — simply isn't published where we could verify it.

If you're set on this specific brand, the bundle is your one concrete option; if you're pricing options in general, that opacity is worth weighing against sites that just tell you the number.

Tushy launched in June 2015 under Vixen Media Group, arriving about a year after the group's first brand, Blacked, and roughly a year before its flagship, Vixen. It applies the same VMG visual language — glossy, deliberately lit, fashion-adjacent production — to its own specific theme, distinguishing it from Vixen's broader glamour focus and Blacked's own house style.

It sits inside the same family as Vixen, Blacked, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy and Wifey, plus the Tushy Raw spin-off, which VMG treats as a related but separate product. The parent company across the whole group is Strike 3 Holdings.

A Tushy membership, as with its siblings, is in principle access to Tushy's own catalogue specifically — not automatic access to any other VMG brand, Tushy Raw included.

What you're evaluating here is a single-theme brand from an established production group, with over a decade of operating history behind it, but comparatively little published detail about the catalogue itself. That's not unusual for VMG brands generally, but it's worth naming directly rather than glossing over: a long track record and a documented catalogue size are two different things, and only the first one is confirmed for Tushy.

Scene count: N/A. We could not find a published figure for Tushy's catalogue size anywhere we'd stand behind, and we're not going to estimate one based on how long the brand has been operating.

Update frequency: also N/A — no confirmed cadence published by the operator.

What we can say is that Tushy has been producing content continuously since June 2015, which puts more than a decade of output behind the brand, consistent with the pattern across VMG's other sites of fewer, more deliberately produced releases rather than high-volume daily uploads. That's an inference from the brand's age and its place within a group known for that approach, not a confirmed number — worth stating clearly as the difference it is.

If a narrow, specific theme executed with consistent production values over a long run is what you're after, that's what a decade-plus operating history suggests Tushy offers. If you need a hard number on how many scenes that actually adds up to, or how often new ones land, that information isn't published anywhere we could verify, and we'd rather tell you that plainly than manufacture a figure that sounds more complete than it is.

Resolution, VR availability, device apps and casting support are all N/A for Tushy — none of it is published on the brand's own pages in a way we could verify, and we found no reliable secondary source either. That's a genuine gap in what we can tell you, and we're flagging it rather than filling it in with a plausible-sounding number.

What we can point to is the general reputation VMG brands carry for production quality — consistent lighting, deliberate direction, higher-than-average editing polish — which is a real pattern across the group's output, including Tushy's. But that's a qualitative, group-level observation, not a Tushy-specific technical claim, and we don't want to blur the two.

As with its VMG siblings, a pattern worth being alert to at signup: reviewers of other VMG brands report checkout pages carrying upsell checkboxes that are easy to miss. We have no Tushy-specific confirmation of this, but given the shared checkout infrastructure across the group, it's a reasonable thing to watch for rather than assume won't apply.

We do not have a confirmed standalone price for Tushy. The join page didn't yield a verifiable figure through any method available to us, and the numbers we found circulating on coupon and deal sites didn't agree closely enough with each other to trust any of them — repeating one here would just mean adding to the confusion rather than clearing it up. So: N/A, stated as plainly as we can.

What is confirmed is the bundle route shared across Vixen Media Group: Vixen Plus, at $69. 95 a month or $599. 95 for a full year (roughly $50 a month), includes Tushy along with eight sibling sites — Vixen, Blacked, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy and Wifey.

The practical math here is the same as for Tushy's siblings: if Tushy is genuinely the only VMG brand you want, you're choosing between an unverified standalone number and a defined $50-to-$70-a-month bundle covering nine sites total. If you'd realistically watch more than one of these brands, the bundle stops being a stretch and starts being the more sensible way to buy in — you at least know what you're paying, which standalone Tushy currently doesn't offer.

We found no confirmed, current trial offer for Tushy standalone — N/A rather than a guess. If a trial is being advertised when you're reading this, verify the price, the length and specifically the rebill rate directly on Tushy's own checkout page before entering any payment information, rather than trusting an ad or a third-party listing.

As with its VMG siblings, a general and unconfirmed pattern worth keeping in mind: short paid intro offers in this category often convert automatically into a full membership, and sometimes rebill at a rate above the plan's normal monthly price. That's not a Tushy-specific confirmation — just a reasonable expectation to carry into checkout so nothing about the terms comes as a surprise once you're already signed up.

There's no verified coupon-code system for Tushy that we can point you to with any confidence. The one saving we can actually confirm is the Vixen Plus annual plan: $599.

95 for a year works out to roughly $50 a month against the $69. 95 monthly rate — a real discount, but only relevant if you're getting genuine use out of the wider bundle rather than Tushy alone.

We'd treat any third-party page claiming a specific percentage off Tushy standalone with real skepticism. Without a confirmed base price, there's no reliable number to calculate a discount from — a claimed 'X% off' figure built on an unverified starting price isn't something we're willing to validate.

The bundle math above is the one figure in this section we're confident in.

Tushy's billing runs through Vixen Media Group's shared payment infrastructure, and your statement descriptor may read VXNBILL, EPOCH or SEGPAY depending on which processor handled the specific charge — the same rotating set of names that shows up across VMG's other brands. If you see one of those three on a statement and you've subscribed to a VMG site, that's very likely the source.

We don't have Tushy-specific complaint data the way we do for some of its siblings, but given the shared billing infrastructure across the group, the same general caution applies: read checkout screens carefully, and don't assume support for a billing question will be handled by Tushy directly rather than by whichever processor issued the charge.

Accepted payment methods and any device or stream-count limits are N/A — not published anywhere we could verify, so confirm both at the actual checkout page rather than assuming.

Tushy's billing runs through a third-party processor rather than through tushy.com directly, so cancellation happens on that processor's side. Which one applies to you depends on the descriptor on your statement — VXNBILL, EPOCH or SEGPAY — so check that first.

The general pattern, consistent with how third-party billing works across VMG: locate the specific processor's member-login or billing-support page using your statement descriptor, sign in with the email and payment details used at signup, and find the option to stop recurring billing on your membership. Confirm fully and save any confirmation email as your record.

We don't have a confirmed, Tushy-specific step-by-step beyond that general shape, and we're not going to invent one just to make this section look more complete. Start looking for the right cancellation page well before your renewal date, not on it.

Tushy is worth considering if its specific theme is what you're after and you're comfortable committing without a confirmed standalone price — or if you're already leaning toward wanting access to more than one VMG brand, in which case Vixen Plus turns an unpublished number into a known $69.

95 a month or roughly $50 a month annually across nine sites.

It suits someone who values an established brand with a decade-plus track record over one with a large published catalogue count, since Tushy has the former confirmed and not the latter.

Who should skip it: anyone who wants a firm price before they commit to anything, since standalone pricing simply isn't published for Tushy anywhere we could find. Anyone who wants billing handled directly by the brand rather than a rotating set of third-party processors.

And anyone who specifically wants published specs — resolution, scene count, update cadence — as part of their decision, since none of that is confirmed here either.