profile

WIA Profile: Kristin aka K@nubiles.net

How did you get into this? What in your background prepared you for what you're doing now?

I fell into the adult industry by accident. My boyfriend was doing video editing for Nubiles and I was brought in to fill the affiliate manager position. I was a beginner in HTML, TGP traffic management, CSS, script installs and Photoshop. It was my first adult industry job and it has been a lot to learn in a short amount of time but I learn fast and have been able to grow with a great company.

I fell into the adult industry by accident.

I know I bring a lot to the table with my previous experience. I worked in an office as their go-to girl for two years and gained the experience to multi-task and prioritize. I've also learned great people skills, marketing skills, overall organization and time management. I also did some accounting for another company which gave me hands on training managing large accounts and stats.

What is your daily routine - of and with the maintenance of your website?

I have a variety of tasks to work on but my main focus is affiliate management. I start my day by checking and sending emails, contacting new affiliates, answering affiliate inquiries and contacting those affiliates I feel should be worked with personally. Other days I do tasks that allow me to quality-control the promotional content being released. I also monitor and manage our internal traffic sources and find new ways to get new affiliates and get more traffic over to Nubiles.

We also launched a new mature/MILF site a few months ago Anilos.com — same formula as Nubiles, but now the women are older. On a daily basis I try to work with the new Anilos affiliates to make sure they have everything they need. Being apart of the launch of a brand new site and seeing it go from an idea to a finished product has been a huge learning experience. It makes you respect all the hard work that is put into making a quality subscription site.

What changes have affected your work since you started it?

I have seen the industry change and have had a chance to be a part of a company that is trying to make a difference. I have seen Nubiles develop the first free Tube script and I have helped it launch while getting other programs to offer tube content as well. We feel it will help webmasters start tubes with legal program content as opposed to stolen content. It puts a lot of control into the sponsor's hands while giving webmasters what they need to keep up with the changing industry.

What is important for a new adult webmaster/affiliate rep to know?

The ability to learn new skills on the fly. The Internet contains more knowledge then any schooling can ever give you, but you gotta use it!

It's also really important to work smarter, be consistent with your tasks and don't be afraid to put in the extra work so you can get ahead.

What is the biggest challenge in finding new talent and merchandising a site like Nubiles.net that features new talent?

Finding new talent is not difficult. Every day thousands of new girls turn 18. The challenge is finding girls who look youthful, new and fresh who are new to porn and still can perform well. Customers demand more as time goes on. We adapt to this but we find it challenging to get new, shy girls who really want to model, are sure of themselves and don't feel awkward about "getting off" on camera.

What do you see as the challenges to online adult enterprises as the economy tends to decline and discretionary spending slows?

The ability to adapt, change, and try new marketing schemes is very important both in slow and economically sound times. Affiliates need the best tools possible, and I work with them on a one on one basis to understand their marketing strategy and help them build upon that strategy with our unique tools.

These challenges are short-term at best and there is nothing you can directly do to increase spending, so it's best to focus your energy and time on continuing to grow internal traffic and affiliate traffic.

What would you say is your favorite part about working in this business?

I'm a people person, so I like to work with our affiliates on a one-on-one basis to make things happen. I enjoy meeting new program owners and their employees and have made some great friendships. Of course I can't leave out the fact that I work for an amazing company with hot content.

Each month, industry news media organization XBIZ spotlights the career accomplishments and outstanding contributions of Women in Adult. WIA profiles offer an intimate look at the professional lives of the industry's most influential female executives.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

profile

WIA Profile: Reba Rocket

As chief operating officer and chief marketing officer of Takedown Piracy, long at the forefront of intellectual property protection in adult entertainment, Rocket is dedicated to safeguarding the livelihoods of content creators and producers while fostering a more ethical and sustainable industry.

Women In Adult ·
opinion

Protecting Content Ownership Rights When Using AI

In today’s digital age, content producers have more tools at their disposal than ever before. Among these tools, artificial intelligence (AI) content generation has emerged as a game changer, enabling creators to produce high-quality content quickly and efficiently.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
opinion

How Payment Orchestration Can Help Your Business

An emerging payment solution is making waves in the merchant world: the payment orchestration platform (POP). It’s quickly gaining traction as a powerful tool for managing online payments — but questions abound.

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

Fine-Tuning Refund and Cancellation Policies

For adult websites, managing refunds and cancellations isn’t just about customer service. It’s a crucial factor in maintaining compliance with the regulations of payment processors and payment networks such as Visa and Mastercard.

Jonathan Corona ·
profile

WIA Profile: Laurel Bencomo

Born in Cambridge, England but raised in Spain, Laurel Bencomo initially chose to study business at the University of Barcelona simply because it felt familiar — both of her parents are entrepreneurs. She went on to earn a master’s degree in sales and marketing management at the EADA Business School, while working in events for a group of restaurants in Barcelona.

Women In Adult ·
profile

Gregory Dorcel on Building Upon His Brand's Signature Legacy

“Whether reflected in the storyline or the cast or even the locations, the entertainment we deliver is based on fantasy,” he elaborates. “Our business is not, and never has been, reality. People who are buying our content aren’t expecting reality, or direct contact with stars like you can have with OnlyFans,” he says.

Jeff Dana ·
opinion

How to Turn Card Brand Compliance Into Effective Marketing

In the adult sector, compliance is often treated as a gauntlet of mandatory checkboxes. While it’s true that those boxes need to be ticked and regulations must be followed, sites that view compliance strictly as a chore risk missing out on a bigger opportunity.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

A Look at the Latest AI Tools for Online Safety

One of the defining challenges for adult businesses is helping to combat the proliferation of illegal or nonconsensual content, as well as preventing minors from accessing inappropriate or harmful material — all the more so because companies or sites unable or unwilling to do so may expose themselves to significant penalties and put their users at risk.

Gavin Worrall ·
opinion

Know When to Drop Domains You Don't Need

Do you own too many domains? If so, you’re not alone. Like other things we accumulate, every registered domain means something to us. Sometimes a domain represents a dream project we have always wanted to do but have never quite gotten around to.

Juicy Jay ·
opinion

Understanding 'Indemnification' in Business Contracts

Clients frequently tell me that they didn’t understand — or sometimes, even read — certain portions of a contract because those sections appeared to be just “standard legalese.” They are referring, of course, to the specialized language used in legal documents, including contracts.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
Show More