Vixen Plus brings nine Vixen Media Group studios into one platform: VIXEN, BLACKED, TUSHY, DEEPER, SLAYED, MILFY, WIFEY, BLACKED RAW, and TUSHY RAW. That is the current lineup shown in the company’s official brand directory.
Knowing the names is the first step. Understanding how to explore them makes the membership easier to evaluate. A familiar performer may lead you toward several studios, while an interest in a particular director or visual approach can give you a much narrower starting point.
This guide explains the lineup, the questions to ask about access, and a practical way to explore a large catalog without treating every studio as interchangeable.
The nine Vixen Plus brands at a glance
The short descriptions below summarize how Vixen Media Group positions its studios. They describe creative identity, rather than a ranking or a promise about every individual production.
| Studio | Brand positioning |
|---|---|
| VIXEN | The flagship studio, emphasizing international productions and recognizable talent. |
| BLACKED | A polished visual identity and performer-led productions. |
| TUSHY | Refined styling and carefully composed presentation. |
| DEEPER | Kayden Kross’s psychologically focused, story-driven studio. |
| SLAYED | An all-female cast presented with the group’s cinematic styling. |
| MILFY | A focus on mature women, with creative direction from Kayden Kross. |
| WIFEY | Married couples presented through an unscripted, documentary-style approach. |
| BLACKED RAW | BLACKED’s more immediate, less formally staged counterpart. |
| TUSHY RAW | TUSHY’s more candid, spontaneous counterpart. |
For the latest lineup, use the official directory linked above. A screenshot or review can remain online long after a network adds another studio.
Start with the reason you are interested
The most useful question is not simply “Which studio is best?” It is “What would make this catalog useful to me?” Write down one answer before comparing membership options. You may be following a performer, exploring a director’s work, or looking for a wider range of production styles.
If your interest began with a specific title, record that title and its studio. If it began with a social post, identify the production behind the image before assuming the post represents an entire collection. This small step gives you something concrete to verify on the official platform.
For someone interested in filmmaking, a good comparison starts with the same elements across several productions: location, lighting, pacing, wardrobe, and the balance between conversation and visual storytelling. These are observation prompts, not claims that we have screened the full catalog.
A broader subscription has practical value when it supports the way you actually browse. A list of nine logos alone does not tell you how often you will move between them.
A studio, a platform, and a membership are different things
Think of three separate questions: who produced the title, where you are browsing it, and what your account can open. Those questions are easy to combine accidentally, especially when a platform displays material from several related studios.
The official Vixen Plus FAQ explains that existing members can use their credentials on the platform, while playable content depends on their subscription package. Signing in successfully therefore does not establish that an older account includes every studio.
Before purchasing or upgrading, read the offer attached to the account you intend to use. Look for the membership name and included access. If you already have a studio subscription, keep its receipt available so support can answer questions about that specific purchase.
For a shorter introduction to the naming distinction, see Vixen and Vixen Plus: Discover the Difference. This article focuses on the studio lineup and how to navigate it.
Does Vixen Plus include WIFEY and DEEPER?
Both appear in the current nine-studio lineup at the top of this guide. The practical next step is to distinguish a current network offer from the access attached to an older account. When a title is visible but locked, start with the membership details rather than concluding that the studio has disappeared.
When checking a specific production, use its title or performer information. A recognizable logo in an article is less useful than the actual title page when you are deciding whether a particular purchase meets your needs.
If support needs to investigate, send the title URL and the name of your plan through the official help center. That gives the team a clear question to answer: whether this account should have access to this item.
How to explore the lineup without getting lost
Try a short discovery session with a defined goal. Choose one studio that first caught your attention and one other studio you would like to understand. Browse a small selection from each, then note what interested you enough to revisit.
Next, decide whether your interest is really in the studio or in a person associated with the work. Following a performer across productions is a different browsing task from exploring a studio’s visual identity. Keeping those tasks separate makes your next search more precise.
Finally, leave yourself a useful reference: a title, a performer’s correctly spelled name, or a director. “The one with the hotel image” is difficult to rediscover later. A specific title is much more reliable.
Our Vixen Plus search guide explains how to turn those starting points into focused catalog searches.
Compare value using the studios you expect to use
A simple worksheet can help you evaluate an offer without relying on a promotional percentage. List the studios you already know, the ones you want to explore, and the ones that do not currently interest you. Put a specific title or person next to each studio where possible.
Then compare the offers actually available to you. Use the total charge and access period shown at checkout, rather than dividing a bundle price by nine automatically. That calculation assumes you value every studio equally, which may not reflect your plans.
For example, someone interested in two studios should compare the cost of the relevant options and the convenience of moving between those two catalogs. Someone who routinely follows several directors may place more value on broader discovery. Neither approach requires an invented “best value” score.
The membership pricing overview is the starting point for plan questions. Our coupon guide explains how to compare an advertised offer with the terms presented at checkout.
Questions to check before you join
Use a short list: Which membership is being sold? Does it cover the studios you want? Is your existing account involved in an upgrade? Are the features that matter to you included in that offer? Where will you manage the purchase afterward?
Save the confirmation after joining. It is a better record of your purchase than a third-party headline or a search snippet. If any of those questions remain unclear, ask official support before creating a second membership.
Vixen Plus is easiest to explore when you begin with a clear interest and a confirmed plan. Start with the lineup, choose a direction, and let specific titles and creators guide the next step.