Clear rules. Respectful performances.
These standards describe the conduct Stripper Gods expects from people who visit, apply, request, arrange, or participate in a lawful adult-entertainment event.
1. General participation standards
These are the proposed safety standards for every customer, performer, guest, agency, venue, or other participant using or participating in a Stripper Gods service:
- Participants must meet the legal age requirement. Events and performances arranged through the service must be adult-only. No minor may perform, attend, or be involved in adult entertainment.
- The service is for lawful entertainment performances only. No prostitution, sexual services, trafficking, coercion, force, fraud, threats, or unlawful conduct may be requested, advertised, arranged, or facilitated.
- Everyone must respect consent, stated performance boundaries, venue rules, and applicable law. Do not touch without consent; stop immediately when asked. Harassment, retaliation, intimidation, and unsafe conduct are prohibited.
- Customers and performers must provide truthful information and may refuse or end participation when a request or situation is unsafe or outside agreed boundaries.
- Stripper Gods may decline, pause, remove, or end a listing or request when it reasonably identifies an age, safety, fraud, or legal concern, subject to applicable law.
These standards are a company policy and proposed condition of participation. They do not automatically create a contract with every person merely because that person is associated with the brand. Where an agreement requires assent, the applicable participant must separately accept it or sign it.
2. Proposed customer terms and arbitration
Draft for future customer click-through. The final checkout must identify the actual legal operator and show the complete customer terms before the customer submits a request or pays.
Customer and the identified operator would agree that disputes arising from the website, account, request, reservation-support service, fee, or customer-operator relationship are resolved by final, individual arbitration in Los Angeles County, California, administered by the American Arbitration Association under the applicable consumer rules, except for an eligible individual small-claims case, permitted court requests for temporary relief, and claims or proceedings that applicable law does not allow to be arbitrated.
The Federal Arbitration Act would govern where applicable; otherwise California’s arbitration law would apply. California contract law would govern subject to mandatory law that cannot lawfully be displaced. The arbitration clause must provide a neutral decision-maker, a fair opportunity to present evidence, any remedies available under applicable law, and fees allocated as required by law and the administrator’s rules.
The agreement would not prevent a customer or anyone else from reporting suspected crime, contacting or cooperating with law enforcement or regulators, participating in an investigation, or exercising rights protected by law. It would not bind a government agency or bar public enforcement.
Customer–performer disputes are not covered by the customer–operator clause. A customer and performer would need their own separately accepted agreement before their dispute could be sent to arbitration.
3. Proposed performer terms and arbitration
Draft for a separate performer agreement. A performer would need a separate, conspicuous agreement with the identified operator covering the actual listing, referral, booking, and payment arrangement. The performer would affirmatively accept or sign that agreement before a profile is activated or work is referred.
That agreement may provide for neutral, individual arbitration in Los Angeles County under the Federal Arbitration Act where applicable and otherwise California arbitration law, administered under the provider’s applicable employment or other rules required by law. It must preserve worker protections, allow a fair process and lawful remedies, allocate fees as required by law, and preserve the right to report or cooperate with government agencies.
A contract label does not determine whether someone is an employee or independent contractor. The real relationship and applicable law control. These terms do not transfer all legal responsibility or taxes to the performer.
5. How assent would work at launch
- The customer sees the full customer terms and arbitration provision before submitting a booking request or payment, then actively checks an initially empty box.
- The performer receives a separate performer agreement and arbitration provision, then signs or actively accepts it before listing or referrals.
- The system records the person’s identity/account, exact terms version, timestamp, and affirmative choice. It does not rely on an age checkbox, a footer link, passive browsing, or mere association.
- Any later changes are presented for renewed assent where required. A person who has not accepted the applicable agreement is not represented as bound by its arbitration clause.
The present preview does not record assent. The mock checkboxes only demonstrate where the future acceptance step belongs.
6. Legal operator and contact
Before real bookings, applications, or payments are enabled, this page must identify the correct legal entity operating the service, its business address, and a working legal-notice contact. Do not substitute the brand name for an entity name unless it is in fact the contracting legal party.
Customer reservation details · Performer application preview · Return to Stripper Gods
Content ownership and commercial use — draft
Original site text, title artwork and text styling, branding, photos, videos, and clothing graphics, styles and designs may be protected by intellectual-property rights to the extent recognized by law. Protected material belongs to Stripper Gods or the respective rights holders. No ownership is claimed over third-party material, unprotected ideas, facts, or generic styles.
Except where permitted by law or with the relevant rights holder’s written permission, visitors agree not to copy, reproduce, redistribute, sell, share for profit, or commercially reuse protected material from this site, including to create or support a competing commercial offering. This content-use restriction does not establish a blanket prohibition on lawful competition.
Previously seeing material from this site elsewhere does not itself grant commercial reuse permission. Visitors who do not accept these terms should not enter. Prior viewing elsewhere alone is not treated as acceptance of this notice or a retroactive non-compete obligation.
This draft notice does not create rights that do not otherwise exist or guarantee enforceability. The homepage acknowledgment is a visual entry checkpoint, not identity verification or a secure access-control system.