TeamSkeet Review

Almost nothing about TeamSkeet can be established without paying, and that is itself the most useful thing to report.

What the public site exposes: a videos index, a performer list, a page listing the constituent sites, and a join button. The library size, the update schedule, which of the sub-sites are still in production, and the price are all behind the wall.

The operation is a group of themed sites sold together, and everything is produced in-house rather than licensed or aggregated.

The one substantive thing visible from outside is the paperwork, and it is unusually complete: terms, privacy, a refund policy, an FAQ, customer service, a named billing support route, content removal and 2257 compliance. For a recurring charge you will eventually want to stop, a published refund policy and a real support contact carry more weight than another page of trailers.

That is the extent of what an outside look supports. Anyone weighing this up is deciding on the studio's reputation and on those policy pages, because the catalogue itself is invisible until the card is charged.