In 2015, Free Safe Porn went online with one simple idea: a list of porn sites you can open without putting your phone or computer at risk.
Every site still needs my approval. I'm Will Mollins, a web developer from the USA, and I decide what goes on the list and where.
Searching on your own means fake download buttons and pop-ups that won't close. We take those risks first, so you can go straight to the fun part.
Listed sites get checked again when they change owners or fill up with ads. A site that stops being safe leaves the list.
The Internet Archive saved our homepage for the first time on April 2, 2015. Open that copy and see where this list began.
Open the 2015 copy
Free Safe Porn has been online since 2015. It started as a short list of porn sites that wouldn't harm your phone or computer, and it has grown into a directory of free tubes, live cams, premium sites, AI porn, games and comics, each one checked before it gets a place.
Back in 2015, looking for porn often meant a search, a dozen open tabs and a download button that installed something nobody wanted. Free Safe Porn started as the answer: a list where every link was safe to open.
I'm Will Mollins, a US-based web developer, and I'm the person behind this list. I decide which sites get in and where each one sits, and I'm the one who takes a site off the list. AI may help with research and wording, but the choice is always mine.
The idea hasn't changed in more than ten years: safety first, hype never. A site gets on the list because it's safe and it works. Big promises don't help.
New porn sites appear every week, and some of them exist only to show ads or push files onto your device. Without a filter, it is hard to tell them apart from the good ones.
We do the testing so you don't have to: we open each site, try it on a phone first, watch how its ads behave and read the billing terms. What passes goes on the list, and what fails stays off.
No place is permanent. When a site gets new owners or fills up with ads, we check it again and move it or remove it, so the list you see in 2026 shows how sites work today.
Six steps every site goes through, always in the same order
First we look for malware and hidden redirect chains, and we check whether security lists already flag the domain. A site that fails this step goes no further.
We compare what a site promises with what you really get: how much content there is, how good it looks, how often it grows and whether the categories hold what they say. Padded numbers and misleading thumbnails cost points.
Most visitors browse on a phone, so testing starts there, then moves to a computer and a tablet. Menus, search, the player and page speed all have to work.
Ads keep free sites online, so having them is fine. What counts is how they act: pop-unders, fake close buttons, full-screen takeovers and banners over the video push a site down.
Before you ever reach a card form on a paid site, we check for a secure connection and a known payment company. Prices and renewal terms have to be clear before checkout.
A site that clears the first five steps gets a spot in the category that suits it. Free sites are judged mostly on their ads, paid ones on content and value.
Paying us never gets a site past the Safe Check. Some of our links are affiliate links, and that is how the list stays free for you, but partner or not, every site still has to clear all six steps. After more than ten years online, the goal is the same as on day one: help you enjoy porn without putting your phone or computer at risk.
The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine first saved this homepage on April 2, 2015, already as a list of safe porn sites. The archived copy is public, so you can check it yourself and compare it with the list you see today.
View the 2015 snapshot