The APR Score is AI Porn Ranks’ own rating: a number from 0 to 100, built only from visitors’ likes and dislikes. Nobody reviews the sites, and nobody can pay to move them.
One visitor, one vote
Every listed site can be liked or disliked overall, and separately for each niche and type it’s listed under. Each visitor gets one vote in each and can change or withdraw it whenever they like. There are no accounts: a quick, usually invisible bot check runs before your first vote, and votes from many devices on one network in a single day are refused.
A score for every niche and type
A site can be excellent for one niche and poor for another, or a strong chat companion and a weak image generator. So each site has an overall APR Score and a separate one for every niche and type it’s listed under, each built only from the votes cast there.
The main board ranks by the overall score, and each niche or type board by its own. Every site’s page lists all of its scores, and each one has its own history.
Recent votes count most
AI sites change fast, so the score should describe a site as it is now. Every vote starts with full weight, and that weight halves every 90 days. A site that gets worse stops being carried by praise it earned last year.
New sites start in the middle
A site with three likes shouldn’t outrank one with three hundred. So every site carries 5 phantom likes and 5 phantom dislikes. With no votes it scores exactly 50, and real votes pull it away from the middle as they add up.
Boards that combine a niche and a type
A board like Straight · Chat should find the best straight chat site, so it counts a site’s Straight votes and its Chat votes together as one score, using the same formula. A site has to do well on both to rank high there. Under the score, the board shows the two separate scores it came from. Votes cast on that board count toward the niche.
The formula
Add up the weighted likes and weighted dislikes, then:
APR = 100 × (likes + 5) ÷ (likes + dislikes + 10)
The board shows it to one decimal place. Ties go to the site with more weighted votes behind its score.
The 30-day move and the history
Each night at midnight UTC the board records every one of a site’s scores, with its rank on that score’s board. The 30-day figure compares today’s score with that record from 30 days ago. A solid amber lamp means rising, a dashed red lamp means falling, and a doubled lamp marks a site listed in the last two weeks. Each site’s page graphs the full history of every score.
What never moves the score
Listing a site, editing its details, or adding an affiliate link to its Visit button doesn’t change its votes or its score. Every page’s footer says that some Visit links are affiliate links.