Lore starred in major blockbuster parodies and contemporary romances, utilizing her comedic timing and mainstream appeal.

This paper investigates the intersection of performer branding and platform economics through a case study of Lexi Lore, a prominent adult‑content creator on the subscription‑based platform AdultTime. By analysing publicly available data (social‑media metrics, platform‐specific analytics, and industry reports) and situating the findings within scholarly literature on digital labour, audience segmentation, and the gig economy, the study highlights how individual performers negotiate visibility, revenue streams, and community building within a highly competitive niche. The research uncovers three central dynamics: (1) the strategic use of personal narrative and cross‑platform promotion to cultivate a differentiated brand; (2) the role of AdultTime’s revenue‑share model and content‑distribution tools in shaping production decisions; and (3) the evolving patterns of audience engagement driven by subscription tiers, interactive features, and fan‑generated feedback. The paper concludes with implications for performers, platform operators, and policymakers concerning labour rights, data transparency, and sustainable business practices in adult digital media.

Lore Adulttime |work| - Lexi

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Lore Adulttime |work| - Lexi

Lore starred in major blockbuster parodies and contemporary romances, utilizing her comedic timing and mainstream appeal.

This paper investigates the intersection of performer branding and platform economics through a case study of Lexi Lore, a prominent adult‑content creator on the subscription‑based platform AdultTime. By analysing publicly available data (social‑media metrics, platform‐specific analytics, and industry reports) and situating the findings within scholarly literature on digital labour, audience segmentation, and the gig economy, the study highlights how individual performers negotiate visibility, revenue streams, and community building within a highly competitive niche. The research uncovers three central dynamics: (1) the strategic use of personal narrative and cross‑platform promotion to cultivate a differentiated brand; (2) the role of AdultTime’s revenue‑share model and content‑distribution tools in shaping production decisions; and (3) the evolving patterns of audience engagement driven by subscription tiers, interactive features, and fan‑generated feedback. The paper concludes with implications for performers, platform operators, and policymakers concerning labour rights, data transparency, and sustainable business practices in adult digital media. lexi lore adulttime