Model For Water and Power

$300 per scene

We pay $300 per scene shot. Each scene is typically about an hour. It's possible, but not guaranteed, to shoot up to 4 scenes in a day.

$600 minimum guarantee per day

If you show up ready to work, you're guaranteed $600 per day (covering the first two scenes). Additional scenes are paid at $300 each. This means if things don't go as planned early on, you won't walk away empty-handed.

Multiple days

Depending on circumstances, we may be willing to book multiple days in a row. The minimum guarantee applies per day.

All About Enemas

The enema itself is similar to what you'd receive at a natural therapy centre for a colon cleanse. The difference is the BDSM context - the intensity, the power exchange, and the challenge of holding while we push your pre-agreed limits.

Depending on your willingness, we may also incorporate various BDSM activities—like restraint, gags, blindfolds and so on—into the shoot. None of these are mandatory, and it is entirely up to you whether or not they are included.

You do not have to release your enema on camera. However, if you are willing to release on camera we only use footage where the water is clear and clean. We do not show excrement.

What Happens in a Shoot

A typical shoot involves you taking a medium-to-high volume enema with some element of BDSM. "Medium to high volume" is a VERY relative term depending on the model/day/energy/mindset and may range from as little as 1800ml to upwards of 6000ml. Most people tap out a bit above 2000ml the first time.

Even if you're a very experienced BDSM practitioner, the BDSM aspect of a first shoot will normally be limited to hooding (also used for anonymity) and some light restraint.

Consent and Safewords

We shoot challenging BDSM content on a number of different themes. This isn't for everyone. All of our scenes are executed with informed consent and we'll ask you to tell us your levels several times in several formats before we start any cameras. We'll give you a common safeword and ask you, on camera, to confirm that you remember it, are willing to say it, and can actually say it if things become too intense. We'll stop the scene if you use your safeword. We'll also stop the scene if you say "stop" clearly.

We may also check in with you from time-to-time if you are quiet in scene. You should not rely on this, however. If you want or need to stop, then say so.

We treat crying as if the safeword "yellow" has been used. The scene will pause and we will take stock of where we are. We will not resume the scene until everyone is happy and has agreed to do so.

Previous Experience

We're happy to work with people who don't have fetish experience. However, you really have to have some desire to experience challenging fetish play to work with us. If you've never had fantasies of struggling in bondage, being spanked hard, being humiliated in public or the like then you aren't going to enjoy the experience and you shouldn't apply.

If you have done fetish play before then we'll be able to do more challenging things with you. If you've never done fetish play before then we'll take things slowly and see how you respond.

We're also happy to work with people who have never done enemas before. We'll start slowly and see how you respond.

Health

We ask about your mental and physical health before we start.

It is particularly important that you tell us about anything you've been diagnosed with. We also need to know when you received your diagnosis. Please don't take it personally if we decline to shoot with you because you've had a recent diagnosis. Our experience is that people need time to adapt to treatment and develop a level of stability and understanding of their condition before they experience a high-intensity fetish play environment. If you have had a recent diagnosis, but want to work with us, leave it at least six months before you apply.

Safety On The Day

If you are new to this type of play, and new to us, then we recommend you arrange to have a check in call with a friend you trust mid way through the shoot. You should share your location with them on one of the apps that can track you and arrange to have them call the police if you give a pre-arranged safety signal or if you miss your check in call by more than hour or so. You'll have an opportunity to call them during the breaks. While we will make you hurt during a shoot, we aren't going to harm you. However, we want you to feel safe during the shoot and we don't allow chaperones. We've found this to be a good alternative.

Chaperones

We don't allow chaperones because experience shows us that they cannot properly contextualise a shoot they aren't producing or performing in. At best they change the shoot dynamic in unpredictable ways. At worst, they don't understand what is going on and actively interfere. If you have a concerned partner, then you may bring them to meet us before the shoot. We'll answer their questions, they can see the studio, and they can go wait for you nearby. They cannot stay for the shoot, though.

Family, Friends, and Partners

If you are going to receive aftercare post-shoot from family, friends or a partner, it is important that you contextualize the work for them before you come to shoot. This is true even if they have BDSM experience. We have limited time together and are not able to give you close aftercare after you have left the studio. A partner that is not expecting your drop may struggle to properly understand what needs to be done. This can result in hard feelings.

Confirmation

We will ask you to tell us your levels via web form when you first apply. We'll ask you again when we confirm just before the shoot and we'll ask you in a video interview right before we start shooting. You can change your levels at any time before or during the shoot, but you can't change them after the shoot has finished.

Feedback

We'll conduct a video exit interview where you can give us feedback. We'll pay you at the start of this so you can speak freely about anything you didn't like. We encourage you to give us your full and honest feedback. Of course we'd like to hear what you liked as well, but we want to be sure that you leave knowing that you've been able to talk about any aspect of the shoot that you'd like to, good or bad. We always welcome constructive feedback at any time. Get in touch at any time after you've shot and let us know your thoughts.

Multiple Models

We no longer shoot with more than one model per shoot unless we've shot with all booked models at least twice before and all models are in every shoot.

Identity

Models frequently want to use different stage names on our site. If this is something you would like to do, please make sure you tell us when you first apply and use that name when we conduct your video interview. We'll also ask you when we first start shooting.

You can wear a mask or a hood for most things we shoot if you do not want to show your face. Just ask as we have several options. This does not affect the rate of pay.

Mental and Emotional play

Genuine mental and emotional play are absolutely necessary for a successful shoot.

In our experience, most models lack the necessary acting/stage training and experience to manifest these connections in scene in a convincing way if they are not otherwise engaged with the shoot.

If you are not able to actually engage with the experience for the duration of a shoot, then we are probably not for you.

Mistakes

We're human and we make mistakes. So do you.

Like everyone, we try to minimise these, but they still happen. Please be mindful of this when we're shooting. The gaffer didn't drop that battery on you on purpose any more than you kicked the cameraperson in the face on purpose. If you have any doubts or concerns, use your safeword and we'll stop, give you space to think and ask questions, and only resume when you're ready.

Here are some examples of what we produce. Click to preview.