Vixen Plus Review 2026

Vixen Plus is the bundle pass for Vixen Media Group — Vixen, Blacked, Tushy, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy and Wifey, nine sites, one login, one bill. If you already know you want several of those brands specifically, bundling them under a single subscription is a genuinely sensible way to buy them.

That's the honest case for this product, and it deserves to be stated plainly before we get to the numbers, because the numbers are rough.

$69. 95 a month, rolling. Commit to the year and it's $599. 95, which works out to roughly $50 a month — the most expensive subscription covered anywhere on this page, by a wide margin.

For comparison, Adult Time, also covered on this page, runs $4. 95 a month on its own annual plan for 60,000+ videos across 400+ channels. Vixen Plus, at ten times that price, gets you nine sites from one production group.

Both are real products. Only one of them requires you to do genuine math before deciding it's worth it.

The $1 two-day trial deserves the same directness: it rebills at $59. 95 a month, which is actually below the standard $69. 95 rolling rate — an unusual case among the trials on this page, most of which rebill above the standard price rather than below it.

That's a rare point in the trial's favor, though $59. 95 is still a substantial monthly commitment on its own if you forget to cancel.

What you do get for the money: streaming and downloads across all nine brands, Ultra HD 4K throughout the group, and access to Deeper — Vixen Media Group's most stylistically ambitious brand, reviewed separately on this page, which has no standalone pricing of its own and is only reachable through this bundle.

If Deeper specifically, or several VMG brands at once, is what you're after, that access has real value attached to the price. If you'd be happy with just one or two of the nine, you're paying a nine-site premium for a two-site want, and the arithmetic gets brutal fast.

Vixen Plus is the all-access pass for Vixen Media Group, the production company behind nine distinct brands: Vixen, Blacked, Tushy, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy and Wifey. Rather than subscribing to each one individually, Vixen Plus puts all nine behind a single login and a single monthly or annual charge.

Structurally, it's the same idea as Brazzers' 31-site network elsewhere on this page — one company, many branded sub-sites, one bill — just at a much smaller site count and a much higher price per site.

That's worth sitting with for a second: Brazzers bundles 31 sites for $18. 99 a month rolling, or roughly $10 a month annual. Vixen Plus bundles nine sites for $69.

95 a month rolling, or roughly $50 a month annual. Site-for-site, Vixen Plus is charging a substantial premium over the other major single-network bundle covered on this page, and that premium is the central fact you need to weigh before deciding whether this is worth it.

The case for that premium existing at all is production quality. Vixen Media Group's brands have built a reputation — and, in the case of Vixen itself, actual industry award recognition — around a distinctly polished, fashion-shoot visual style that stands apart from more conventional gonzo-style content elsewhere in the category.

Deeper, one of the nine included brands and reviewed separately on this page, is arguably the most stylistically ambitious thing the group makes, with cinematic direction under Kayden Kross that genuinely doesn't look like anything else covered here.

What you're buying, in plain terms, is breadth across one production company's full portfolio of house styles — fashion-glamour, taboo-adjacent, raw/candid, and cinematic-narrative, depending which of the nine sub-brands you gravitate toward — at a price that assumes you actually want several of them, not just one.

If you only want one, this is very likely the wrong way to buy it.

Nine sites: Vixen, Blacked, Tushy, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy, Wifey. That's the headline library fact, and it's a genuinely wide spread of distinct house styles under one company — fashion-glamour, interracial-focused, taboo-themed, raw/candid variants of two of those, and Deeper's cinematic narrative work.

We don't have a published total scene count across the combined nine sites, and that's marked N/A rather than estimated — with a group this size, a meaningful aggregate figure would need to come from the operator directly, and we couldn't find one. Update frequency across the group as a whole is similarly unpublished, though individual brands within the group (Vixen itself, for instance) have been separately reported as updating weekly.

The practical way to think about this library is as nine separate specialisms rather than one undifferentiated catalogue. If your interest genuinely spans several of them — say, you'd watch Blacked and Tushy and Deeper in a normal month — the bundle format makes real sense.

If your actual interest sits mostly in just one of the nine, you're paying a nine-brand price for what amounts to a one-brand habit, and the math stops making sense fast.

That's really the central tension of this whole subscription: it's structurally generous — nine full sites, not a curated sampler — but only if you're actually going to use more than one or two of them regularly.

Ultra HD 4K is confirmed across the whole group, not just claimed on a marketing page — a genuine point in Vixen Plus's favor compared with a couple of the larger, cheaper networks on this page where resolution claims and member-reported reality don't always match. Streaming and downloads are both included across all nine brands as part of the base membership, with no separate paid tier or add-on required to unlock offline access the way Evil Angel or Reality Kings structure things elsewhere on this page.

If downloads matter to you, Vixen Plus doesn't make you pay twice for them.

That combination — confirmed 4K, downloads included by default, across nine distinct house styles — is genuinely the strongest technical package covered on this page. It's also, not coincidentally, the most expensive one.

You're paying a real premium, and a meaningful chunk of what you're paying for is exactly this: no compromises on resolution or download access, applied consistently across the whole bundle rather than gated behind upsells.

The production quality itself is well regarded within the category — Vixen specifically has picked up industry award recognition for its visual style, and Deeper's cinematography is genuinely distinctive rather than incremental. That reputation is a real part of the case for paying the premium this bundle demands.

Where it gets less flattering: VMG brands attract frequent complaints about upsells and cancellation difficulty, a pattern that shows up repeatedly enough in member feedback across the group to be worth taking seriously rather than dismissing as noise. Device and app support beyond basic browser streaming isn't confirmed anywhere we could verify, so don't assume smart-TV or casting support without checking your own devices directly.

$69. 95 a month, billed rolling — the highest monthly rate covered anywhere on this page. Commit to the annual plan and the total is $599. 95 for the year, which works out to roughly $50 a month.

That's a real discount over paying monthly the whole year — about 29% cheaper — but $50 a month is still, by a wide margin, the most expensive subscription reviewed on this site, annual plan included.

Let's put that in direct context, because the comparison matters more than the raw number on its own. Adult Time, also covered on this page, costs $4. 95 a month on its own annual plan and gets you 60,000+ videos across 400+ channels — genuinely one of the largest catalogues in the entire category.

Vixen Plus, at roughly ten times that monthly price, gets you nine sites from one production group. Neither number is wrong, and neither business is illegitimate — but if raw value-per-dollar is any part of your decision, this comparison should weigh heavily.

Where Vixen Plus's price starts to look more defensible is if you do the alternative math: pricing out three or four individual VMG brands separately, if that were even an option (several of them, including Deeper, don't publish standalone pricing at all and are only reachable through this bundle).

If you specifically want several VMG house styles and there's genuinely no cheaper path to get them, $50-$70 a month for nine sites at once stops looking quite so extreme, because the honest comparison point isn't Adult Time — it's paying for multiple separate premium single-studio subscriptions.

The blunt summary: this is expensive in absolute terms, expensive relative to everything else on this page, and only reasonably justified if you'd genuinely use several of the nine included brands. If you're on the fence, do the arithmetic against how many VMG sites you'd actually watch before committing a card number.

There's a $1 two-day trial, and here's the detail worth flagging clearly: it rebills at $59. 95 a month, which is actually below the standard $69. 95 rolling rate.

That's a genuinely unusual pattern among the trials covered on this page — most rebill above the standard monthly price rather than below it, which is exactly the kind of trap this review calls out elsewhere (Pure Taboo's trial, for instance, rebills higher than its own standalone monthly rate).

Vixen Plus doesn't do that here, and it deserves credit for it.

That said, don't let 'better than some of the others' become 'actually cheap.' $59. 95 a month is still a substantial recurring charge if you forget to cancel within the two-day window — it's less than the full $69.

95 rate, but it's still more than every other subscription on this page except the rolling-monthly rate of this same brand. A trial rebilling below the standard rate is a genuine point in its favor relative to its peers; it's not the same thing as the trial being a low-commitment way to look around.

Two days is also a tight window to meaningfully explore nine separate sites and decide whether you'd actually use enough of them to justify the ongoing cost. If you take the trial, go in with a plan — pick two or three of the nine brands you're most curious about and actually look at them, rather than browsing aimlessly and letting the two days lapse into an accidental $59. 95 charge.

Set a reminder well before the trial converts regardless. $59.95 rebilling is still real money, and 'it's cheaper than the alternative rate' isn't the same as 'it's a safe thing to forget about.'

The annual plan is the one legitimate discount here: $599. 95 for the year against $69. 95 a month works out to roughly $50 a month, a genuine saving of around 29% versus paying the rolling monthly rate for twelve straight months.

That's a real discount in percentage terms, even though the resulting effective rate is still, by a wide margin, the highest on this page.

Worth being direct about: no combination of annual billing or trial pricing turns Vixen Plus into a cheap subscription. The best available rate — $50 a month on the annual plan — is roughly ten times what Adult Time charges for a catalogue several times larger.

The savings here are real relative to Vixen Plus's own rolling rate, not relative to the category as a whole.

The more useful way to think about 'saving money' on this specific brand isn't a coupon hunt — it's an honest audit of how many of the nine included sites you'd actually watch. If the answer is three or four, the effective per-brand cost of the annual plan starts to look genuinely reasonable.

If the answer is one, you're paying for eight sites you won't use to access the one you will, and no discount code changes that math.

There's no separate coupon-code economy beyond the annual plan and the trial covered above. Treat any third-party page promising a special Vixen Plus discount with skepticism — verify against the actual site.

Vixen Plus bills under the descriptor VXNBILL, tied to Vixen Media Group's own billing infrastructure (operating under Strike 3). That's the pattern you should expect on a card or bank statement rather than a line item that reads 'Vixen Plus' or any of the nine individual brand names — standard practice in this category and generally a plus for discretion.

Worth taking seriously before you enter a card number: VMG brands attract frequent complaints about upsells and cancellation difficulty. That's a recurring pattern across independent member feedback for this group specifically, not a one-off.

Read every checkbox at checkout carefully — cross-sell offers for other services are reportedly easy to accept without fully registering what you've agreed to.

We don't have a confirmed list of accepted payment methods beyond the standard assumption of major cards, so don't assume a specific payment method will work without confirming it directly at checkout.

The practical takeaway: VXNBILL on your statement is discreet, a genuine point in the brand's favor. But go in aware of the upsell and cancellation complaint pattern specifically associated with this group, and treat checkout as something to read slowly.

Billing runs through Vixen Media Group's own infrastructure under the VXNBILL descriptor rather than directly and solely through the brand-facing sites themselves, which is the first thing worth confirming on your statement before you go looking for a cancellation route.

Given the pattern of member-reported complaints about cancellation difficulty specifically associated with VMG brands, it's worth being more deliberate here than you might be with a more straightforward billing setup. Look for account or subscription management settings tied to your Vixen Plus login first, and don't assume the process will be a single obvious button — the reported difficulty other members describe suggests it may take more than one step to find.

Whatever route you take, don't consider the job done until you've reached a genuine confirmation screen, and save any confirmation email or reference number you're given. If a charge appears afterward that you believe should have stopped, that confirmation is what you'll need, whether resolving it directly with the billing provider or escalating to your card issuer's dispute process.

Given the rolling monthly rate renews every 30 days and the annual plan renews once a year, act several days ahead of your specific renewal date rather than on the day itself — a charge already processed generally isn't reversible simply by cancelling after the fact, and with the pattern of reported cancellation friction here, building in extra time before your deadline is a reasonable precaution rather than overcaution.

Vixen Plus makes sense for one specific kind of person: someone who genuinely wants several of the nine included brands — Vixen, Blacked, Tushy, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, Milfy, Wifey — and would otherwise be looking at subscribing to three or four of them separately if that were even possible.

For that person, and only that person, the bundle math is defensible: you're consolidating what would otherwise be several premium single-brand subscriptions into one, at a price that's high in absolute terms but not necessarily high relative to that specific alternative.

It also suits anyone specifically drawn to Deeper's cinematic, narrative-led style, since Deeper has no standalone pricing and this bundle is the only published way to reach it. If Deeper alone is what pulled you in, know going in that you're paying for the full nine-site bundle to get there — there's no smaller, cheaper path to just that one brand that we could confirm.

Who should skip it: almost everyone else. If your actual interest is in just one of the nine brands, you're paying a nine-site premium for a one-site habit, and the arithmetic doesn't come close to working in your favor.

Anyone comparing this against Adult Time's $4. 95-a-month, 60,000-plus-video catalogue on pure value-per-dollar terms should also think hard — Vixen Plus costs roughly ten times as much for a fraction of the raw volume, and no amount of production polish fully closes that gap on a value basis.

And anyone who's read the pattern of upsell and cancellation complaints associated with VMG brands and wants a cleaner, lower-friction billing relationship should weigh that seriously too.

If you fall into the narrow first group, this is a legitimately reasonable way to buy access to a production company you genuinely value across multiple brands. For nearly everyone else, the honest advice is to look elsewhere on this page first and come back to Vixen Plus only once you're certain you'd use more than one or two of what it actually offers.