Adult Time: porn’s closest thing to Netflix, read the small print.

What is Adult Time?

Adult Time is a subscription streaming service run by Gamma Entertainment, a Montreal adult company founded in 1996. It launched in 2018 as a master brand that pulled Gamma’s own sites, such as Girlsway and Pure Taboo, into one library, and it won the XRCO award for Best Adult Web Site in 2020.

In January 2025, Byborg Enterprises, the Luxembourg group behind the cam site LiveJasmin, bought 100% of Gamma. Founder Karl Bernard stepped down, while the rest of the management team stayed on.

How Adult Time works

Think of it as a streaming service rather than a single site. Gamma’s own studios sit alongside partner studios and original productions, organised into channels you browse by studio, series or category. In 2021 the company counted more than 300 channels and 58,000 scenes.

You can watch in a browser, and there’s a TV app for devices like Fire TV and Chromecast, though it has to be sideloaded because those stores don’t carry adult apps. Without a membership, the app only plays trailers.

What’s free and what isn’t

Trailers are free; full scenes need a paid membership that renews until you cancel. Watch the checkout closely. A 2023 US class action alleged that Adult Time’s $2 one-day trial renewed at $19.95 a month in faint print, and that a tiny pre-ticked box added a second site at $4.95 a month. We couldn’t find how the case ended.

Where you live matters too. Twenty-seven US states have passed age-verification laws for porn sites, and since 25 July 2025 UK law has required “highly effective” age checks, so you may be asked to prove your age, or find access limited, depending on where you are.

How it’s made, and the red flags

Adult Time’s scenes come from established, professional studios, and it promotes named performers as brand ambassadors and exclusive stars. We didn’t find a major on-set consent scandal tied to the service; its problems are with customers.

Billing is the weak spot. Its Trustpilot page is small but scores badly, with complaints about trial charges, memberships that are hard to cancel and slow support. The 2025 sale to Byborg also means new owners, so keep an eye on changes to the library and terms.