opinion

15 Ways to Create Hot ASMR Content

15 Ways to Create Hot ASMR Content

Autonomous sensory meridian response, better known as ASMR, took the internet by storm several years ago. This term refers to the biological reaction some humans experience that triggers the pleasure centers when we hear or see something that satisfies the brain. While these sensations may not be noticeable to everyone, those who are susceptible to ASMR reactions report feeling physical sensations like goosebumps, a tingling in the back of the neck, a feeling of relaxation and even sexual pleasure.

Here are a few examples of what ASMR content creators, most of whom use special ASMR microphones to capture and amplify these delicate moments, have published:

Pick a song you enjoy that evokes feelings of sensuality and intimacy and hum it softly into your mic for your fans to enjoy.
  • a soft-spoken or whispering voice
  • quiet, repetitive sounds made by turning the pages of a book
  • executing a mundane or repetitive task like making the bed or preparing a meal
  • self-care, such as makeup application or brushing one’s hair
  • long nails tapping on surfaces such as plastic, wood, paper, metal, etc.
  • gently caressing one’s face
  • certain types of lo-fi, chill music
  • blowing or softly exhaling into the ASMR microphone
  • making noises using “crinkly” items such as paper or tinfoil

For some people, this may seem like a strange phenomenon that is hard to understand. But audience members who enjoy ASMR can’t seem to get enough of the artform. A study published by the scientific journal Plos One reports that the ASMR response takes place in the same area of our brain that triggers responses people experience when they listen to a song they love or encounter a highly moving work of art or other aesthetic experience. Essentially, ASMR activates the same region of our brain that creates feelings of amazement and all sorts of pleasure.

The real win for broadcasters who participate in ASMR shows is the accessibility and ease of producing this particular art form. Adult performers from all over the globe have adopted ASMR performance techniques into their shows, and viewers are hooked! As a broadcaster, you already have the tools you need to create a successful ASMR performance right in your home: a webcam and a microphone — and many ASMR performances don’t require anything but your soft, soothing voice or your nails tapping on a hard surface. If you have the funds, consider investing in a bigger microphone that you bring out just for the occasion.

ASMR-induced pleasure feelings are triggered by sounds that come in many auditory shapes and sizes, allowing for experimentation using items of every kind. Here are 15 different ways you can stimulate fans’ ears:

1 - Whispering: This is the most used trigger in the ASMR world. Softly speaking into a microphone is all you need to do to execute this category of audio ASMR performance. You can really whisper anything: tell a story, share the things you did that particular day, or speak about erotic acts and desires. It really doesn’t matter what you’re talking about, as long as you’re speaking softly and clearly into your microphone.

2 - Humming: This is an extremely effective audio ASMR trigger, and one that is underused by performance artists. Humming in a soft, sensual tone has been known to trigger the pleasure centers of ASMR fans, and can even often act as a lullaby. Pick a song you enjoy that evokes feelings of sensuality and intimacy and hum it softly into your mic for your fans to enjoy.

3 - Rhythmic sounds: When whispering, there are certain words that just sound delicious and can bring about pleasure in a unique and effective way. Think about sexy words that feature a “T” or “K” sound, and really take your time when pronouncing every syllable. The rhythmic, percussive pronunciation of certain whispered words can have a highly pleasurable effect on ASMR fans.

4 - Chewing close to the mic: The sound of loud chewing can be a very strong ASMR trigger, but is somewhat controversial because chewing sounds are truly hated and despised by many. Therefore you might want to ask your fans if chewing is something they like or dislike, just to be sure you’re not alienating or offending some viewers. Your best bet with this type of content is to create a video that can be sold and/or accessed via your webcam profile for fans to purchase and watch if they’re into that sort of thing. The best part about this is you get to enjoy delicious food or snacks whilst activating the pleasure centers of your viewer’s minds, which is truly a win-win.

5 - Blowing: This is an excellent ASMR trigger for webcam broadcasters, because it is sensual, visually stimulating, and a widely known audio trigger for ASMR fans everywhere! Gently blowing into your microphone to produce a calming, wind-like sound will bring your viewers to their knees in a heightened state of pleasure and relaxation. This is one we definitely recommend to webcam broadcasters who want to dabble in the delicious world of ASMR.

6 - Mouth and tongue movement: This audio trigger is very much like blowing – it’s perfect for broadcasters as it can quickly be turned into an erotic experience for yourself and your fans. Mouth and tongue sounds are made by manipulating your mouth close to the microphone, creating smooth and sexy sounds for your fans to enjoy. For more trigger possibilities, try licking, slow kissing, smacking your lips, sucking loudly on an object, or simply make an “sksksk” sound softly with your tongue, throat and the roof of your mouth. You could also take this opportunity to use your mouth to slowly simulate the sounds of giving and receiving oral sex, and we highly recommend throwing in a few deep but soft moans for added enjoyment.

7 - Crinkling: This is a very popular form of ASMR, as it is rhythmic and percussion- like, offering crisp, clean and soft sounds for fans to enjoy. Simply grab a fresh piece of paper and gently crinkle it into your microphone. The soothing sounds that this emits will trigger ASMR response in many viewers. You can find literally anything to crinkle in your home, and it is one of the most widely used methods of audio ASMR performance. As always, remember to be slow, gentle and intentional when crinkling into the microphone.

8 - Tapping: Most of us can use our fingernails for this, but even if not, you can always gently tap an item against a hard surface or even directly on the microphone itself. Due to its rhythmic, repetitive nature, tapping is one of the most traditional and widely used performance methods for triggering ASMR responses. Simply position the object(s) you are tapping as close to your microphone as possible, and gently and repetitively make contact to create pleasure-triggering sounds for your audience.

9 - Writing and drawing: Gently glide a sharpened pencil across a piece of paper or even directly on the microphone to create swift, effective soundgasms for your audience. If you are artistically inclined, you could even gently and slowly sketch out erotic images for your fans — which you could later sell — so that they experience pleasurable sounds and watch a live art show featuring you, their favorite performer. 

10 - Typing and page-turning: Similar to tapping, the rhythmic, percussion-type sound that comes from typing on a keyboard is a definite trigger of audio ASMR. You can use this opportunity to type customized messages for the highest-tipping fans in your webcam room, so they’re watching you create something you will eventually send them while offering a truly pleasing ASMR experience. If you’re a fan of books or magazines, slow page-turning into the microphone also can trigger ASMR responses. Perhaps you can combine this method with whispering, and read to your fans in a sexy way while triggering multiple levels of ASMR.

11 - Painting and brushing: This is one of the most commonly practiced ASMR performance styles. ASMR content creators use a soft, sleek makeup or paintbrush as a tool for pleasure, and brush them softly and directly over the microphone. If you position your mic just right, you can create an ASMR experience while painting, and also finish with a piece of art that you can then sell to the highest bidder.

12 - Water sounds: Who doesn’t love to get a little wet? It’s been proven time and time again in many ASMR studies that water sounds are a powerful trigger for ASMR enthusiasts. Slowly spilling droplets of water into a cup or bowl offers the rhythmic effect many ASMR fans crave. You can also have a little fun by sloshing and splashing around, but remember: don’t get too aggressive. Minimal, soft, gentle sound and movement is the name of the ASMR game.

13 - Fire sounds: As the diametrically opposed element to water, fire also offers strong ASMR benefits. The soft sound of a striking match or the soothing crackling of a warm winter fire can emit ASMR triggers that result in relaxation and memories of campfires on a cold winter’s night. Just take care not to create a fire hazard.

14 - Animal sounds: Animal sounds can evoke primal responses, and can also be just plain fun. THat makes the classic “ssss” of a slithering snake or the soft purr of a cat a perfect addition to your ASMR show.  

15 - Saying a fan’s name: If a fan meets a certain tip goal or pays a particular tip price you’ve established, you can promise to say their name seductively, or moan it with great pleasure. After all, they often say the most flattering sound in the world is hearing someone say your name, so why not combine it with sex?

Have fun and get creative, because the sky’s the limit when it comes to creating a carnal symphony with ASMR, serving up uniquely pleasurable camming experiences. You’ll be giving great aural in no time.

Johnny Diamond is senior account manager at camming platform CAM4. Follow him @JDiamondXXX on Twitter and contact johnny@cam4.com for more information.

Related:  

Copyright © 2024 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

opinion

Best Practices for Payment Gateway Security

Securing digital payment transactions is critical for all businesses, but especially those in high-risk industries. Payment gateways are a core component of the digital payment ecosystem, and therefore must follow best practices to keep customer data safe.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

Ready for New Visa Acquirer Changes?

Next spring, Visa will roll out the U.S. version of its new Visa Acquirer Monitoring Program (VAMP), which goes into effect April 1, 2025. This follows Visa Europe, which rolled out VAMP back in June. VAMP charts a new path for acquirers to manage fraud and chargeback ratios.

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

How to Halt Hackers as Fraud Attacks Rise

For hackers, it’s often a game of trial and error. Bad actors will perform enumeration and account testing, repeating the same test on a system to look for vulnerabilities — and if you are not equipped with the proper tools, your merchant account could be the next target.

Cathy Beardsley ·
profile

VerifyMy Seeks to Provide Frictionless Online Safety, Compliance Solutions

Before founding VerifyMy, Ryan Shaw was simply looking for an age verification solution for his previous business. The ones he found, however, were too expensive, too difficult to integrate with, or failed to take into account the needs of either the businesses implementing them or the end users who would be required to interact with them.

Alejandro Freixes ·
opinion

How Adult Website Operators Can Cash in on the 'Interchange' Class Action

The Payment Card Interchange Fee Settlement resulted from a landmark antitrust lawsuit involving Visa, Mastercard and several major banks. The case centered around the interchange fees charged to merchants for processing credit and debit card transactions. These fees are set by card networks and are paid by merchants to the banks that issue the cards.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

It's Time to Rock the Vote and Make Your Voice Heard

When I worked to defeat California’s Proposition 60 in 2016, our opposition campaign was outspent nearly 10 to 1. Nevertheless, our community came together and garnered enough support and awareness to defeat that harmful, misguided piece of proposed legislation — by more than a million votes.

Siouxsie Q ·
opinion

Staying Compliant to Avoid the Takedown Shakedown

Dealing with complaints is an everyday part of doing business — and a crucial one, since not dealing with them properly can haunt your business in multiple ways. Card brand regulations require every merchant doing business online to have in place a complaint process for reporting content that may be illegal or that violates the card brand rules.

Cathy Beardsley ·
profile

WIA Profile: Patricia Ucros

Born in Bogota, Colombia, Ucros graduated from college with a degree in education. She spent three years teaching third grade, which she enjoyed a lot, before heeding her father’s advice and moving to South Florida.

Women In Adult ·
opinion

Creating Payment Redundancies to Maximize Payout Uptime

During the global CrowdStrike outage that took place toward the end of July, a flawed software update brought air travel and electronic commerce to a grinding halt worldwide. This dramatically underscores the importance of having a backup plan in place for critical infrastructure.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

The Need for Minimal Friction in Age Verification Technology

In the adult sector, robust age assurance, comprised of age verification and age estimation methods, is critical to ensuring legal compliance with ever-evolving regulations, safeguarding minors from inappropriate content and protecting the privacy of adults wishing to view adult content.

Gavin Worrall ·
Show More