What is a content feed?
A content feed is a "plug-in" for a website from another company. Webmasters lease content feeds for their website to increase the amount of pornographic material on their website. Feeds are often described within the site as "bonus" or "extra" content.
Content feeds vary widely in how they are designed. Most are small theaters with anywhere from a handful to a hundred or more video scenes. Others are designed to be more like mini-websites that are regularly updated with new photo sets or videos. Still others focus on webcam shows with live models performing at scheduled times for an audience.
Content feeds also vary widely in quality. Some carry high resolution video scenes from the top producers in the industry. Others are low-quality feeds plagued by technical problems while showing low-budget movies from twenty or more years ago.
Content feeds vary in theme as well. Many are "generic" and provide a wide variety of gay porn scenes. Most specialize by offering porn along a specific theme such as bareback videos, twinks, bears, etc.). Some feeds also specifically showcase movies by certain producers, such as Falcon, Bel Ami, and Lucas Entertainment.
It is worth noting that content feeds often have "upsells" within them. A twink sex scene, for example, might have a small link for users interested in purchasing the entire video from which the scene is drawn. Other times the feed may carry obnoxious banner ads or invasive advertising for other products from the company that owns the feed.
Sometimes the advertising is the primary purpose of the feed and there is little or no real content within the feed itself. These feeds serve only as a channel to drive traffic from the website members area to new websites where the user is urged to spend more money. These feeds are free for webmasters to use, and indeed often pay them if their users should spend anything on the new website.
GayGeek does list feeds that have upsell advertisements, but only if the content is enjoyable on its own merits and the advertising can be ignored. GayGeek does not list feeds whose primary purpose is to upsell the user into spending more money.
