Of course they can, but for a company that lives on people that share stuff, it would be strange if they would just delete everything they dislike.

The company is very conservative and they do not want to be associated with porn or nudity. I think you just need to have luck, cause it all depends on the reviewer and his / her definition of nudity / porn. I have heard of pages that were removed because they contained photos of old paintings (works of Rubens for example) that show breasts or nipples.

As mentioned, it is really not possible for anyone here to give you any advice on this unless you can tell us the domain.

The fact of the matter is that with the limited information you have given, we would have to go on that information and say what everyone else here is saying; there is something on that site that Google has decided is black hat and deceptive to them and the searcher.

It does not have to be something you have just changed in the last week, or month, or even year. Google is always updating methods of gathering information about the sites it indexes, and it could simply be that a new change they have rolled out has become better at discovering something that you have been doing on that site for years.

Given the limited information we have, it seems to me (and probably others here too) that you have been using a black hat method to present different information to Google than you do to your adult site visitors, and they have caught on to that and punished you for it. Unfortunately, trying to get any help from Google about this is going to be nearly impossible. If you are not willing to share the domain with anyone, your best bet of going to the community there for help or advice is no longer an option.

I think you need to make a choice; either share the domain and hope people can help you out of kindness, or you pay a pretty big chunk of cash to someone to try to find out what the problem really is. If you argue with Google that they are wrong and do nothing to fix the problem, they will eventually stop looking at your problem completely. You could get to the point where you do eventually work out that it is something on the site, but Google has already dismissed you entirely and stopped responding.

Welcome Rodion.

I think your site theme is great, simple, clean and extremely fast. It looks like a nice software, but I am an adult affiliate and I promote other people’s products so I am not going to use your software now. I will leave this topic for guys that want to comment on your site or script.

I wish you great success with your site.

Welcome here Camper.

Well, you are right, a lot of has changed over the years in the adult industry and not only. I think your website design looks pretty cool and the most importantly is fully responsive which means it will look cool on any device and it is very important to have a responsive theme nowadays. Now, Google penalizes non-mobile sites.

You may check out the site called xwpthemes.com. They have some very nice themes and I use some of them. You can also get a free theme, if you want to know more details, head over to my post:

https://mradultaffiliate.com/get-premium-adult-tube-theme-free-now/

Now let’s talk about the content.

If you want to get organic traffic to your adult website, you need to add unique titles and descriptions.

Here is the one title from your site:

“I’m ready”

Make it something longer like “I am ready for a fuck”.

You should change the titles of your video posts too. You can not expect too much traffic from the Google if you post the same titles like thousands of other porn websites.

It is better to have a one unique post than have a one hundred copied posts from the other sites.

You can change the title “18 years old teen nudist at beach” to something like “Young and sexy girl naked at the beach”. Just be creative with that.

These are some basic tips and if you want to learn more, read my posts and start from this one:

How To Be An Adult Affiliate In 2020

Have a nice day.

Adult paid hosting is definitely the way to go. You do not want all your work vanishing overnight because a free service decides it no longer needs you. And it is pretty cheap too, you can be up and running with a blog for less than $5 a month.

I look at it this way – a blog is like a novel. You write that novel and add to it every day. If you were typing that out actually as a novel that you one day hoped to have published, would you trust a free service to look after it for you, a service perhaps known for burning manuscripts that it does not like? Or even destroying it the moment you make a mistake? Not all of them do of course (they are not all as bad as each other).

However, I would say that everything else really depends on you, how you plan to use it, how fast you will use up the allocated resources. I would say that you should not just think about throwing WP on there, start an email list too. There are options in cpanel for installing this yourself, and there are options with plug-ins through WP too. But both will mean you needing more space in the future.

I guess you should really sign up for a package you can afford. For instance, with another host I had the cheapest package, and the blog maxed out on space last month. I have now upgraded it to the next package for more space, and that is still less than $10 a month. I will probably upgrade it again in the next six months as I am planning to rebuild it and want to add a lot more.

I suggest you to read this post:

Sleep Well With A Good Adult Friendly Hosting

The hosting mentioned in this post is just amazing. Yeah, the site looks like stuck in the 90s but their service is really good.