I am new here, need advice from you

[marcjacob]

I agree show some samples and get feedback. There are few producers here that im sure will advise you.

[kezia]

Welcome aboard!!:cheerleader: :cheerleader: :donmike: :cheerleader: :cheerleader:

[wildgirl]

welcome to the board

[DonMike]

Hi Triple X. Welcome to GWW.

It's hard to really tell what is going on with your clips without seeing them. It's not really an issue of them being bi if they are both getting into what they are doing. Randy Blue shoots a lot of straight guys having sex and it's never an issue with our members. However, if the guys you are shooting are going at it like they are just doing it for money and not really getting into it then you'll definitely be turning people off. Or if the lighting is bad or the camera is out of focus. It's hard to tell without seeing them, but these are things off the top of my head that might turn people off.

[chadknowslaw]

Two straight men fucking each other is a gay video.

I notice when the models are enjoying themselves or if they are just doing it for the money and can't wait for the scene to be over. If your actors are "Bi" and they are properly paired [or whatever number] with partners, AND they are doing it not just for the money but because they have an element of exhibitionism in their personalities, AND all the lighting and camera is good, then you can still look to marketing and the type of traffic or consumers that are looking and not buying.

Lots of factors to consider. You really need to show clips if you want well-reasoned critiques.

Just for the sake of argument, are your models TRULY Bi or just the "Bi Now, Gay Later" variety?? ;-)

[gaybucks_chip]

The other issue to consider is the traffic that's seeing your content. It's entirely possible that your scenes are perfectly fine, but the traffic to your site or VOD or whatever aren't looking for gay content and therefore aren't really interested in looking at it.

Another element: According to the people I've talked with at GFY, straight porn typically has strong dominance of the male over the female and a lot of dirty talk that shows that dominance ("How do you like this you little slut? Take it harder. I'm going to cum all over your face"... that sort of thing) because the straight male wants to fantasize about dominating the female in the scene. Some gay content still has some elements of that, but except in certain niches, on the whole it tends to be less dominant We've all seen some disastrous tours where straight webmasters attempted to apply the same techniques/language/terminology from straight tours to the gay market... and then wondered why it didn't convert.

If it's physical product, box graphics make a tremendous difference as well.

[basschick]

perhaps your titles, models and/or covers are the problem. after all, the surfers haven't seen the videos till after they buy so it has to be something that shows up front as unappealing to them. either that or you have less gay traffic.