AV League

What the site is

AV League (AVリーグ) is a Japanese-language ranking and lookup site for adult video performers at av-league.com. Its masthead, 可愛い新人AV女優ランキング, presents it as a ranking of cute newcomer AV performers, and the footer line is "©2026 AVリーグ Powered by FANZA Webサービス". It sells nothing and plays no full-length video of its own. Readers vote for performers they like, the votes build ranked lists, and every performer and every title gets a page that leads on to FANZA.

No company, person or country is named as the party behind the site. The only operator voice is the 運営 (management) label on replies in the comment sections. Everything is in Japanese. Whether the video is censored is not a subject the site raises, since it shows performer and title data and sends the visitor out for the video itself. A reader who stops here should know the core: it is a vote-driven performer ranking built on FANZA's catalog data, in Japanese only.

What it carries and how it is organized

The menu runs across every page: ranking (ランキング), new (新着), tags (タグ), Instagram (インスタ), free video (無料動画) and bulletin board (掲示板), with a vote history link (投票履歴) above it. Title pages carry the label [無料動画] at the front of the page title, and the menu does not explain what the free-video and Instagram sections hold.

The ranking is the main product. Each performer has a page with a like button (好みボタン), and the lists are built from those votes. The management explains this in a reply on a ranking page: rankings are calculated from votes cast with that button on each performer's page. A second reply says the list pages show the votes of the most recent month, so positions rise and fall from day to day, while the points on a performer's own page are a running total that only accumulates. A ranking row is a position, a vote count and a stage name, 60 rows to a page. Each list can be switched between newcomers only (新人のみ) and all performers (全女優), and newcomers carry a 新人 flag in the rows.

The lists are cut by tag. The lead popularity ranking shows 1,067 performers in its title, along with a note that it was updated in October 2026, and it runs to 18 pages. Further rankings are cut by age decade: the 50s ranking is headed as a ranking of 136 mature performers and links across to the 40s and 60s rankings, and a management reply notes that a performer who turned 60 was moved to the 60s ranking. Body-type rankings link to their neighbors in the same way. A tag ranking for trans performers (男の娘・ニューハーフ) is titled as a popularity and recommendation ranking of 158 performers. The recommended-tag bar under each list offers a wide set of descriptive tags, including age decades, hair length, height and body-type tags, lesbian and SM, and a tag for the Ebisu Muscats group, so a visitor can move sideways from one ranking to another. A separate tag directory page (AV女優タグ一覧) lists every tag in one place and adds tags for prefecture of origin and for a set of countries, so the same voting lists can be browsed by where a performer comes from.

A title page carries the title, the release date, the label, the running time, a genre tag list, a price, a rating field and a performer block with profile data and a debut date. The title pages show these label names: Idea Pocket (アイデアポケット), MAGNOLIA, and S1 No.1 Style (エスワン ナンバーワンスタイル). Running times shown are 133 minutes for an Idea Pocket title, 31 minutes for a MAGNOLIA title and 452 minutes for an S1 VR title. The genre tags include format flags such as exclusive distribution (独占配信), high definition (ハイビジョン), 4K, 8KVR and VR-only (VR専用), so a reader can tell flat video from VR before leaving the site. Below the title, the performer's other works are listed in groups for 2D and VR, each entry with its release date and, where reviews exist, an average score and a review count; a group with nothing in it says no matching works were found, and a link opens the full list.

A strip near the bottom of the title pages, headed as notable works that have just started distribution, lists new arrivals by day, which makes it a loose new-release feed. Titles dated 9 October 2026 and 10 October 2026 appear in it.

The site also has a reader comment area under each ranking and under each title, where a visitor can post without a name and delete their own comment afterward. Readers use the ranking comments to ask for a performer to be added to a list or to point out that two entries are the same person, and the management replies say when a name has been added. The latest management reply on the ranking comment pages is dated 10 April 2023. The comment areas are open and anonymous, and pasted advertisements for unrelated outside services sit among the ordinary comments.

Japan mechanics

The strongest statement of how the site works with FANZA is in a management reply about duplicate entries. It says that because the site uses FANZA's system, a performer registered in FANZA as 2 separate people is registered as 2 separate people on AV League as well, and it adds that the team will look for a better method. So the performer list follows FANZA's records. The footer says the site is powered by FANZA's web service, and each title page leads with a link to FANZA, worded as details and large images (詳細・大きな画像（FANZA）) on most titles and as a purchase link (FANZAで作品を購入) on the VR title. Beyond those lines, AV League states no ownership or business tie to FANZA.

For a reader outside Japan the site offers little guidance. It has no English interface, and subtitles, region rules and overseas access are FANZA's matters, which AV League leaves to FANZA. No age confirmation step stands in front of the rankings. No payment happens on the site, so no card or payment route is named.

Price and access

Reading the site is the whole offer: the rankings, tag pages and title pages carry no sign-up wall, no plan and no fee. Votes go through the like button, and a vote history page keeps track of them. Anything bought is bought at FANZA, under FANZA's terms.

Each title page does have a price field in yen. In October 2026 the title pages list 2,180 yen for the 133-minute Idea Pocket title, 1,480 yen for the 31-minute MAGNOLIA title and 1,180 yen for the 452-minute S1 VR title (printed as 2,180円, 1,480円 and 1,180円). The field is a bare amount: it carries no tax wording and does not separate streaming from download, so the figure is a pointer to FANZA's own product page and not a price list. Some title and ranking pages also carry promotional blocks for the site's own roundups of pay-per-title stores and monthly subscription services.

Who it suits

It suits a reader who reads Japanese and likes browsing by popularity: someone who wants to see which performers readers voted up over the last month, move between age and tag rankings, or check a performer's release history split into 2D and VR with review counts. It also helps a reader who wants to know which label put out a title before heading to FANZA.

It is a poor fit for anyone who needs English or wants to know who operates the site. The site does not host the video, shows scores only where there are reviews, and the ranking reflects reader votes from the last month, not a critical judgment. The open comment areas are also noisy, with advertising mixed in, and the management's dated replies stop in 2023.