Legal
Safety
What Roesas checks before an advertisement appears, and what it does not.
Roesas is an advertising platform. The checks below are the ones it actually performs, described plainly, along with the ones it does not. The second list matters more than the first, and it is on this page for that reason.
The site is for adults. Every visitor and every advertiser must be 18 or over.
What Roesas does not tolerate
These are not moderation preferences. An advertisement involving any of them is removed, and an account responsible for one is closed.
- Human trafficking, in any form.
- Coercion, force, fraud, threats, debt bondage and forced labour.
- The sexual exploitation of any person.
- Any involvement of anybody under 18, in an advertisement, in a photograph, or in what an advertisement offers.
- Child sexual abuse material.
- Prostitution or solicitation that is unlawful where it takes place.
- Publishing anybody's image or content without their consent.
Advertisements are reviewed before they are published and can be removed afterwards, but Roesas does not promise that a report will be acted on within any particular time, does not have staff available at all hours, and does not investigate. Roesas has no law-enforcement powers and cannot reach anybody on your behalf.
Before an advertisement appears
Identity and age are verified
Every advertiser completes an identity and age check with an independent verification provider, using a government-issued photo ID and a selfie, before any advertisement of theirs can be public. The documents go to the provider; Roesas receives the decision, not the images.
An 18+ declaration is recorded
Before that check begins, the advertiser confirms in writing that they are at least 18, that the information and photographs they submit are their own, and that they agree to the terms. That confirmation is stored as a dated record of the exact wording agreed to.
A person reviews the advertisement
Text and photographs are reviewed by a person before an advertisement becomes public, and again after any edit. An edit takes a published advertisement back off the site until it has been looked at.
Photographs are reviewed one by one
A new or replacement photograph waits outside the published gallery until it has been approved. One that is rejected never joins it, and the rejection is recorded against a named reason.
Approving an advertisement and publishing it are two separate decisions, and an advertisement that has been approved is not automatically live. Roesas can also suspend an advertisement, which takes it off the site and out of its owner’s hands until a person has looked at it.
What Roesas does not check
Identity verification confirms that somebody is who they say they are. It is not a character reference, and it does not predict how anybody will behave.
- Roesas does not carry out criminal-record or background checks on advertisers, and does not screen them against any watchlist.
- Roesas does not vouch for anything an advertiser says about themselves. Descriptions, services, prices and availability are written by the advertiser and are not verified.
- Roesas has no visibility of anything that happens away from the site, and cannot supervise, mediate or intervene in it.
- Nothing here is a guarantee of anyone’s conduct or of your safety. Roesas is not a party to whatever an advertiser and a person who contacts them decide between themselves, as the about page sets out.
Contact happens away from Roesas
A profile never publishes an advertiser’s phone number or email address. Those are held privately for the account and are not shown to anybody browsing the site.
What a profile can show is the advertiser’s own social links, which lead to other companies’ websites. Roesas has no messaging between visitors and advertisers, and nothing is relayed or masked through the platform. Once you follow one of those links you have left Roesas, and anything that happens there is outside what Roesas can see or act on.
If something on the site is wrong
If you advertise on Roesas, your message centre reaches a person. See the contact page.
If you do not have an account, Roesas provides limited public reporting channels for platform safety concerns. You do not need an account, a login, or any relationship with Roesas to use either of them.
Report trafficking or exploitation
For suspected trafficking, coercion, forced labour, debt bondage, exploitation, the involvement of anybody under 18, or content published without the consent of the person in it.
Report fake photographs or impersonation
For photographs or profile content that appear stolen, unauthorised, or to show somebody other than the advertiser.
These are trust and safety channels for content on this platform, and nothing else. Roesas still does not publish a general enquiries address or a public support inbox, and a report sent through one of these forms does not open a support conversation. A claim that material infringes a copyright you own is a different process. See the copyright complaint page.
Reporting to Roesas is not the same as reporting to the authorities. Roesas is not an emergency service, cannot intervene in an ongoing situation, and does not decide whether a crime has occurred. If somebody is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first; the trafficking report page also lists authoritative places to report in the United States. An authorized law-enforcement agency should use the law enforcement page.
Things that may be worth reporting
These are the concerns the trafficking report form asks about. They are here so that somebody who is uneasy about a profile can see what other people have found worth mentioning.
No single sign proves that trafficking or exploitation is taking place. You do not need to be certain, and you are not being asked to investigate. Describe what you saw.
- Somebody appears to be controlled or spoken for by another person
- Threats, coercion, intimidation or blackmail
- I believe somebody involved may be under 18
- Another person appears to control their money, documents or identification
- Forced labour or debt bondage
- They do not appear free to leave, to stop, or to speak freely
- Content appears to have been published without the consent of the person in it
You are not being asked to investigate anybody, to approach them, or to gather proof. Describe what you saw.
If it involves a child
If what you have seen may show a person under 18, the instructions are different, and they matter.
- Do not download, save, screenshot, forward or re-upload the material - not to Roesas, and not anywhere else.
- Do not attach it to a report, and do not link to a copy you have made of it.
- Give the Roesas listing address and a factual description of what you saw. That is enough for it to be found.
- Report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline, which is where suspected child sexual abuse material is reported in the United States. Outside the United States, contact local law enforcement.
Getting help
These are resources for people in the United States. They are independent of Roesas: contacting them is not the same as reporting to Roesas, and reporting to Roesas does not contact them for you.
Emergency services911
If somebody is in immediate danger, call 911. This is the only route on this page that reaches help now.
The FBI's own form for reporting federal crimes, including trafficking. Tips may be submitted anonymously.
National Human Trafficking Hotline1-888-373-7888 · text 233733
The national hotline for reporting suspected human trafficking and for connecting victims and survivors with services. Operated independently of Roesas and of the federal government.
NCMEC CyberTipline1-800-843-5678
Where suspected child sexual abuse material and the sexual exploitation of a minor are reported, run by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.
The Department of Homeland Security's public information on recognising the indicators of human trafficking, and how to report it.
In Florida
Roesas Operations LLC is a Florida company, so these state resources are listed alongside the national ones. Roesas is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for the State of Florida or any of its agencies.
Florida Human Trafficking Hotline1-855-FLA-SAFE (1-855-352-7233)
Operated by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, for reporting suspected human trafficking in Florida involving a victim of any age.
Florida Attorney General: human trafficking
The Attorney General's own information on human trafficking in Florida, including the Statewide Council and its published annual reports.
Florida Abuse Hotline1-800-96-ABUSE (1-800-962-2873)
The Department of Children and Families hotline for reporting suspected abuse, neglect or exploitation of a child or a vulnerable adult in Florida.
Outside the United States
If somebody is in immediate danger, contact the emergency services for the country they are in. Roesas cannot reach emergency services anywhere, and a report to Roesas does not reach them for you.
UNODC: human trafficking and migrant smuggling
The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime leads on the criminal aspects of human trafficking. Information and country-level guidance, not a hotline.
The International Organization for Migration's counter-trafficking work, including how victims are identified and assisted. Programmes and information, not a hotline.
More
The verification page explains what the green marker on a profile means, and why a paid membership is not a verification.
These terms may be updated from time to time. The version published here is the current one.
Last updated: 31 August 2026