LustX: Adult Content Notice

This website contains adult material intended only for people of legal age in their country.

By entering, you confirm that:

  • You are at least 18 (or the legal age where you live).
  • Accessing adult content is legal where you are viewing it.
  • You understand the nature of the content and are not offended by sexual material.
  • You will not allow minors to view this site.
  • You will not hold the site or its operators legally responsible for the content.

LustX uses cookies to improve the site's functionality and Google Analytics to observe the website's traffic. We don't sell data to third parties.

de en
Leave
Read more: Terms and conditions
de en

SmashorPass

What do transgender terms mean (trans woman/man, pre-op/post-op/non-op, crossdresser, “TS”), and how should we use them on LustX?

Transgender terminology on LustX

Plain-language guidance for writing, tagging, and reading profiles with respect. Based on widely used editorial and clinical references (GLAAD, WPATH SOC8, AP/NLGJA/TJA).

Identity labels (for profile titles)

Trans woman — a woman who was assigned male at birth. May or may not use hormones/surgery.

Trans man — a man who was assigned female at birth. May or may not use hormones/surgery.

Non-binary — not exclusively male or female; some people use they/them.

Use trans/transgender as adjectives (e.g., “trans woman”), not nouns; avoid “transgendered.”

Medical status (optional anatomy note)

  • Pre-op — planning or wanting gender-affirming surgery.
  • Post-op — has had gender-affirming surgery.
  • Non-op — does not want gender-affirming surgery.

Only show this if the person chooses to; keep language neutral and factual.

Pronouns

Display pronouns in the profile and use them consistently in chat/booking (she/her, he/him, they/them). Singular they is acceptable and common when someone uses it.

Search tags we support

  • Trans woman, Trans man, Non-binary
  • Pre-op, Post-op, Non-op, HRT
  • Cross-dresser — for people who occasionally present in another gender’s clothing and are not seeking transition (distinct from drag)
  • “TS” — industry shorthand some guests search; treat as a tag, not an identity label

Words we don’t use in titles/tags

Do not use: “shemale,” “tranny,” “he-she,” or “ladyboy.”

If someone self-references a colloquial term, it may appear once in the bio in quotation marks and only alongside a respectful label above (e.g., “trans woman”). Slurs never appear as categories.

Profile title samples (copy & adapt)

  • Trans woman (non-op) • she/her • Dinner dates & city walks — clear boundaries, warm conversation
  • Trans man (post-op) • he/him • Calm companionship for events — respectful, punctual, discreet
  • Non-binary • they/them • Museum + lounge flow — low-key, inclusive, well-timed
  • Cross-dresser • he/him • Elegant presentation — hotel lobby meet, friendly & relaxed

This page is a style guide for LustX profiles. It reflects common usage and editorial best practices and doesn’t prescribe how anyone should self-identify.

0