ROCKET

What ROCKET is

ROCKET (株式会社ROCKET) is a Tokyo adult video maker, and rocket-inc.net is its own catalog of releases, not a store. The company page tells the origin plainly: founding members of V&R PRODUCTS left that company and set up a new one as a group maker of Soft On Demand (ソフト・オン・デマンド), and it started with a first batch of 5 works released on 17 January 2008. The label's motto, みんなの“あったらいいな”がここにある！, says that what everyone wishes existed is here. The same page describes the output as fantasy projects (妄想企画) that make the viewer's own what-if ideas real, along with projects that refuse to stay inside a genre or a frame.

The site is written in Japanese throughout. It names the company behind the label, keeps a very regular release rhythm on show and tells the reader which stores carry each title. Mosaic, subtitles and overseas buyers are subjects it does not take up.

What it carries and how it is organized

The core of the site is the works list (作品一覧). It opens on the latest releases, grouped under their release day, and runs to 65 numbered pages. Beside it sits an archive by year and month with a work count after every entry, and that archive is the clearest single view of the label's history. It starts in 2008 with 65 works and climbs to 104 works in each of 2016 and 2017. The years 2018 and 2019 are still listed at 96 and 97 works, and 2020 at 68. The recent years are steadier: 72 works for 2025 and 66 so far for 2026, with a count of 6 beside every month of 2026 from January to November.

Releases arrive as one batch a month. The works page shows batches dated 6 August, 3 September, 8 October and 5 November 2026, and the front page repeats the latest three with every title listed. A news column (最新情報) announces each batch and carries a location report (ロケレポート) from one of the shoots.

Each title has its own page with the same fields every time: actress names, the director, genre tags, the series name, the product number, the running time, the DVD release date and a separate early streaming date (先行配信日). Product numbers use the RCTD prefix, and the newest batch runs from RCTD-764 to RCTD-769. Running times on those six pages range from 110 to 150 minutes. Below the fields come a short description, a sample video section, the store links and a sample image section.

The early streaming date is the detail to notice. For the batch whose DVD date is 5 November 2026, every title page gives an early streaming date of 8 October 2026, and the news item for 8 October describes that day as the start of early streaming sales for the new titles and of DVD pre-orders. The next early streaming date announced on the front page is 5 November 2026. A viewer who streams therefore gets that batch on 8 October, and a disc buyer on 5 November.

The genre tags on the newest titles show what the label means by planning (企画) and fantasy (妄想) work. Every one of the six carries the planning tag, and the others include fetish, lesbian, an actress-led tag (女優) and a gender-swap tag (TSF). Several titles belong to named series. Two sit under the banner 妄想アイテム究極進化シリーズ, each in its sixth installment, and a news-announcer parody series (淫語女子アナ) has reached number 39, an installment whose page says it includes lines requested by users.

That request mechanism is the label's clearest hook, in its own words. Titles in the September and October batches carry the banner ROCKET18周年記念ユーザーリクエスト祭り, an 18th-anniversary festival of user requests, and a news item dated 8 October 2026 announces a 19th-anniversary edition and opens submissions of project ideas. The audience writes the premise, and the label films it.

Cast credit is given title by title. The page for RCTD-767, for example, lists Nia first among its credited actresses. A contracted roster or an exclusive-actress program is not described, so the credits are per work. For finding things the site offers a search field, the monthly archive and the latest-works list. The menu also holds a contact page (お問い合わせ), a links page (リンク集) and the company profile, and two social accounts are linked from every page, one for the PR department (広報部) and one for the production department (制作部).

Japan mechanics

Who runs it. The company profile names 株式会社ROCKET, with an address in Okubo, Shinjuku, Tokyo, and the copyright line reads ROCKET Corp,Inc. Its stated business is the planning, production, editing, sale and distribution of digital content. The profile gives the founding date in the Japanese era style, October of Heisei 19 (平成19年10月), and lists two main business partners, ソフト・オン・デマンド株式会社 and SODアートワークス株式会社. Those are the company relationships the site states.

Mosaic. ROCKET's pages never say whether a title is censored. The word does not come up on the company page, the works list or any of the six title pages.

Language. Menus, title pages, news and the company profile are all Japanese. The pages pair a few headings with English labels, such as Company Profile, Latest Works and New Title, and that is the extent of the English. Subtitles and English support are not offered in the text.

Overseas. Region rules and customers outside Japan are not addressed, and the site has no member login or checkout of its own.

Price, access and billing

ROCKET's site sells nothing directly. Every title page ends in a purchase block (購入はこちらから) that sends the reader out to stores: online viewing (オンライン視聴) through FANZA, and the package edition (パッケージ版購入) through FANZA and Amazon. That is the whole commercial picture the site gives. Prices, plans, points and payment methods are not listed for any title, so cost, card acceptance and billing are settled at whichever store the reader chooses.

What ROCKET does control and publish is timing. Each title page gives the early streaming date ahead of the DVD date, and the news column confirms that DVD pre-orders open on the day the streaming batch goes on sale.

Who it suits

ROCKET suits a viewer who reads Japanese and wants a label with a clear identity: concept titles built on a comic or fantasy premise, long-running named series and an anniversary user-request festival, all announced on a fixed monthly release day. It also suits a collector who follows one maker by product number and wants the stream ahead of the disc. The limits are plain. The site is Japanese only, makes no statement on mosaic, offers no English support and shows no price. A reader outside Japan takes the purchase question to FANZA or Amazon and reads the terms there.