The scat blog: new clips, labels, prices

Most directories tell you what exists. This scat blog tries to tell you what it is worth. Every tile below links to the producer’s own shop on Scatportal, and nothing is sold here. The written pages in the menu cover the part nobody explains: what the category names really include, how to read a clip page before you spend anything, and what drives the price of a clip in the first place.

Think of the site as an editorial companion to the shop. The grids show what is new and what is popular; the articles help you decide which of those tiles deserve your money.

EFRO is the listing tag for erotic pooping scenes, and it is one of the most consistently produced labels in the niche. The newest EFRO releases appear first, directly below.

Reading the category list

Category labels in this genre were inherited from years of tube sites, and several of them mean something narrower, or much broader, than they sound. Before you click through the list above, the guide to what the categories mean explains which labels describe an act, which describe the cast and which describe a power dynamic, and why those three kinds of tag should be combined rather than confused.

If you meet an abbreviation you do not recognise on a clip page, the scat glossary lists the terms used in listings from A to Z, with short neutral definitions.

Judging before you buy

You cannot return a video, so the decision has to be made from the shop page. Our checklist for judging a clip shows which parts of a listing carry real information (the preview, the description, the producer’s back catalogue) and which look important but tell you little.

What a clip costs, and why

Prices vary widely, and the reasons are not always obvious. A short clip can cost more than a long one, and a custom costs more than both. The article on what clips cost explains the factors behind a price, from production effort to exclusivity, without pretending there is a single correct number.

All performers listed are verified adults who chose to publish their work. The scatblog is independent editorial content; buying always happens on the producer’s shop.