We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from. To learn more or opt-out, read our Cookie Policy. Safe options are dwindling for sex workers under the controversial sex trafficking bill. Switter is helping — for now. Sex workers are running out of safe online spaces.

Ads will stay published for 14 days. Workers report negative experiences with this site, particularly the owner. Multiple workers report not receiving a single booking during three-month advertising periods. Workers experiencing financial hardship can contact this site to discuss free tokens. Workers report a good Ugly Mug database, though many comments are racist. Price varies depending on where you advertise. It appears you can also do a per day or 5 day package, though prices for online alone are unclear.

The Internet has become one of the preferred methods of communication for prostitution , as clients and prostitutes are less vulnerable to arrest or assault and for its convenience. Prior to about the year , most off-street prostitution was advertised in the small ads in the printed press or locally on cards in newsagents or shop windows. As direct references to prostitution would not be acceptable, the ads were carefully worded with terms such as large chest for sale. By the year , the Internet , and access to it had grown large enough for some in the sex industry to see it as a marketing tool.

Research at Michigan State University. In a first-of-its-kind study, criminologists from Michigan State University and Loyola University Chicago interviewed 71 pimps in Atlanta and Chicago to determine how their marketing decisions are influenced by police enforcement of online prostitution. Technology has reshaped the contours of prostitution, with an estimated 80 percent of all sales of sex now occurring online. Law enforcement has focused most of its efforts on monitoring sites used frequently by the public, mainly Craigslist and Backpage. But most pimps said they still advertise on those sites, albeit deceptively — hiding the solicitation under the auspices of a massage or date, for example.