Topless or Nude on Your Website? Here’s What You Need to Know About That New Obscenity Bill

First off, this isn’t new!

The same bill is just making the rounds again, and media outlets are using it for easy clickbait.

If you post topless pics, share nudes, or link out to your spicy content from your own website—don’t worry, you’re not doing anything illegal or wrong. You’re creating. You’re expressing yourself. You’re running your business.

But there’s a new bill floating around Congress called the Interstate Obscenity Definition Act, and it’s catching the attention of a lot of people in the adult industry. It was introduced by Senator Mike Lee (Utah) and Representative Mary Miller (Illinois), and it aims to redefine what counts as “obscene” content online.

The bill isn’t law yet, but it’s something you should be aware of—because if it passes, it could change how adult creators are allowed to share content on their own websites or across state lines.

We’re not here to scare you.

We’re here to help you stay ahead, stay safe, and keep doing your thing—without stress.

Let’s break it down in plain English: what’s happening, what (if anything) you should change, and how to keep your content and cash flow protected no matter where this bill goes.

🧠 So What’s This Bill About?

It’s called the Interstate Obscenity Definition Act and was just introduced by Senator Mike Lee (Utah) and Representative Mary Miller (Illinois).

If passed, it would:

• Set a national definition of what counts as “obscene”
• Let the government go after websites sharing that content across state lines
• Make it easier to shut down or prosecute porn sites—even those hosted overseas

📌 Important: This bill has just been introduced.
It’s not law yet, and there’s a long way to go before anything actually changes.

📰 Read more here

💡 What It Means for Creators Like You

If you’re a:

• Nude model
• OnlyFans or LoyalFans creator
• Feature dancer with your own site
• Artist who shares topless photos
• Performer with links to adult content or spicy merch

…this bill could eventually change how you’re allowed to share your stuff online.

But for now?

✅ You’re good.
✅ You’re not breaking any laws.
✅ This is just your heads-up to tighten up how you show up online—so you don’t get caught off guard later.

🔐 How to Stay Safe & Keep Creating

Here’s how you can keep your content flowing and stay protected:

✅ 1. Ditch LinkTree and Get Your Own Website

Platforms like LinkTree, AllMyLinks, and others are convenient—but risky for adult creators.

• You don’t own the platform
• They can ban or shadowban adult content anytime
• If that site gets flagged or subpoenaed, your whole setup can disappear

Your own site is better:

• You control it
• You can host links however you want
• You can build a professional hub that works for you long-term

👉 Need help building a custom, adult-safe site? We’ve got you.

✅ 2. Keep the Public Stuff Clean-ish

You don’t have to hide your sexy content—but keep the homepage friendly to avoid problems.

Try:

• Blurred thumbnails or censored previews
• Locking explicit content behind a login, age gate, or members-only area
• Using soft, suggestive language like “exclusive content” or “VIP gallery” instead of anything explicit

This helps protect your site AND makes it easier to defend if laws ever tighten up.

✅ 3. Don’t Use Mainstream Payment Tools

PayPal, Stripe, Square, Venmo… all super risky for adult performers. They shut down accounts without warning and don’t allow adult content sales.

Instead, use adult-industry trusted payment processors built for what we do:

CCBill is one of the best in the game:

• Works with adult websites, custom shops, OnlyFans, Fansly, and more
• Totally legal, totally industry-approved
• Keeps your income flowing without stress

Bonus? We’re partnered with CCBill.

If you’re setting up your own site or store through Automate Horizon, we’ll get you set up with CCBill for free. No setup fee. No hidden costs. Just support.

👉 Get started here

✅ 4. Understand What Counts as Obscene (Legally)

Right now, courts use something called the Miller Test to decide what’s “obscene”:

1. Does it appeal to sexual interest in an offensive way?
2. Does it show sexual conduct that’s clearly over-the-top?
3. Does it have any value—like art, education, or social expression?

If your content has artistic or expressive value (and let’s be real—it does), it’s usually not legally considered obscene.

🔗 Learn about the Miller Test here

🛑 Do You Need to Change Anything Right Now?

Nope.

This bill is just starting to move through Congress, and nothing has changed yet.

But if you:

• Own your site
• Keep explicit stuff behind a wall
• Use compliant payment tools

… you’re already ahead of the game. And we’re here if you ever need help.

💬 You Don’t Have to Figure This Out Alone

We work with adult creators, dancers, and performers every day. We get it. You want to create freely, get paid, and not worry about laws that feel like they’re written to shut you down.

That’s why we build adult-safe websites, merch stores, and booking systems made just for people like you.

👉 Get in touch up if you want a safer, smarter setup that still looks hot.

🔗 Quick Links for Creators

• 📰 Read the news about the bill
• 📘 Understand the Miller Test
• 🔒 Set up your own adult-safe website
• 💳 Use adult-friendly payments like CCBill