DebutDB

What the site is

DebutDB is a Japanese-language database at debutdb.com that describes itself as an AVデビュー作品専門データベース, a database devoted to the debut releases of adult video performers. Its front-page headline says that the debut of any performer a visitor has in mind is all here, and the line under it adds that debuts can be searched and compared across makers, genres and years. It is a lookup and comparison tool with nothing to buy or watch on its own pages: the buttons on its lists read FANZAで見る (view at FANZA) and lead out to that store.

DebutDB gives no operator, company or country, and its ownership line is a 2026 copyright notice in its own name. Every label and heading is Japanese. Whether the indexed video is censored is not a topic it raises. A reader who stops here should know that this is a debut-focused index in Japanese, fed by FANZA data, that sends buyers to FANZA.

What it carries and how it is organized

The site is built around one record per performer, and the record is the performer's debut title. The home page opens with the numbers the site presents as its scale: 6,857 registered performers, 382 makers, 264 genre tags and a latest-update marker of 2026, next to a note that performers are added as they appear. The top menu holds the top page, the performer database (女優データベース), a favorites list (お気に入り一覧) and a sale overview page (セール総合ページ). Each performer name on a list carries a star mark that feeds the favorites list, and a search box sits above a row of quick genre links.

The home page offers several browsing routes. The first is by year. A block for the 2026 debut class shows 256 performers, and a year selector reaches back to 1996 with a performer count beside each year, for instance 342 for 2025 and 394 for 2024. The second is by maker: a long list shows each maker name with the number of performers who debuted there, led by MOODYZ (ムーディーズ) at 619, SOD Create (SODクリエイト) at 560 and Madonna (マドンナ) at 427, followed by kawaii, E-BODY, S1 No.1 Style (エスワン ナンバーワンスタイル), Idea Pocket (アイデアポケット) and many smaller houses, with the long tail of the list folded behind a show-more control. The third is by genre tag, with a count beside each; the quick links near the top of the page lead with tags such as big bust, married woman, slender and mature, and the full tag list also holds formats like 8KVR and categories like documentary and cosplay. The same index carries the tags the store uses for its sale campaigns.

A maker page lists the performers who debuted there. At the top it states how many performers the maker has, 39 for First Star, and offers sale filters (debut work on sale, representative work on sale, latest work on sale) and sort orders: debut date newest first, debut date oldest first, kana order, and number of works. Each row holds the performer's activity status (現役 active, 休止中 on hiatus or 引退 retired), the debut month, the name with its star mark, the debut title, a few genre tags, the maker, the number of titles credited to the performer (written in the form 全1作), and the debut product number. The product numbers are FANZA-style codes, such as ipzz00969 for an Idea Pocket debut. A breadcrumb leads back to the performer database, and a strip of the largest makers with their counts sits above the rows, so moving from one house to the next takes one tap. Genre pages follow the same layout with the largest genre tags in that strip.

The performer database page works the same way for all makers at once. It states that it holds 6,857 performers, offers quick maker filters that include S1, MOODYZ, kawaii, Fitch, E-BODY, SOD, FALENO and MUTEKI, repeats the year counts as filter chips, and its pagination reaches page 229. The default order is debut date, newest first, so the newest debuts head the list.

Two ranking-type blocks sit on the home page. The first is a sales top 100 (売れ筋TOP100), which the site says is calculated from FANZA popular-sales data and refreshed daily. The second, headed with a crown, is a list of all-time popular performers; the page says it ranks them by the review ratings of their representative work, and many entries show how many of their titles are on sale. A third block gives the number of performers with a title on sale, 1,448 on the home page, together with discounted debut titles listed by month.

The ranking page repeats the top 100 in full, under a note that the order comes from the popularity data of the FANZA API and updates automatically every day. Each row shows the rank, any discount tag, the title, the product code, the performers credited, the sale price beside the list price where a discount applies, and links to FANZA (FANZAで見る) and to the performer's record (この女優を見る). The mix on the page is wide, with single-performer titles, VR titles, best-of compilations and boxed sets all appearing in one list, so it is a store-wide chart and not a debut-only one.

Japan mechanics

FANZA is the visible backbone. The ranking page ties its data to the FANZA API, the home-page chart is built from FANZA sales popularity, and every purchase link goes to FANZA. Beyond those statements DebutDB sets out no agreement or ownership tie with FANZA. Makers appear under the names and product-code prefixes the store uses, so a reader can see which houses, from the large studios to small labels, sit under which code.

For a reader outside Japan, DebutDB itself answers little. It has no English interface and no language switch, and questions of regional access, payment and cards belong to FANZA, where every purchase happens. Before the lists open, a prompt asks the visitor to confirm being 18 or older. Contact, a privacy policy and an about page are linked from the footer.

Price and access

DebutDB has no fee, no plan and no sign-up wall in front of its lists, rankings or maker pages. Buying happens at FANZA, under FANZA's own terms.

Prices appear only on the ranking and sale views, as a sale price beside a higher list price, with a discount tag on those rows. In October 2026 the ranking page lists ¥546 against a list price of ¥780 on one single-performer title, ¥686 against ¥980 on a VR title, and ¥1,526 against ¥2,180 on a title with 2 performers. Rows without a discount tag carry no price at all, only the FANZA link. The amounts are printed bare, without tax wording and without a note on streaming or download, so the store page remains the place to confirm what a purchase covers.

Who it suits

It suits a reader who reads some Japanese and wants a performer's start in the industry: which maker launched them, in which month, with what title, and how many titles they have been credited with since. It also helps a reader comparing makers by how many debuts each has launched, or hunting for discounted titles at FANZA without scrolling the store itself. The year view helps anyone who wants to see a particular debut class, and the status flag tells at a glance whether a performer is still active.

It is a poor fit for someone who needs an English interface or wants to know who operates the site. The site does not carry video itself, records the debut and a title count instead of a whole filmography, and prints prices only where a title is discounted. Since it depends on FANZA's data feed, its picture of the market is the picture FANZA sells.