What XFights offers
Each listing carries its own price and its own file, so the purchase covers the single contest on the page instead of a whole library at once.
The interactive centerpiece is XFights Custom Requests, an in-house line that films matchups to order. A customer spells out the pairing and tone they want — a brutal domination between two named wrestlers, say — and the studio shoots it as a finished video that later joins the catalog. Commissions like Samantha vs. Iris and Riot vs. Jerry show the range of what gets requested.
Around that service sits a catalog assembled from independent fight-scene studios — Italian Female Wrestling, So Cal Catfights, Mixed Wrestling Zone, and DT Wrestling among them. The range runs from athletic grappling and hair-pulling matches to lesbian bouts, mixed male-female contests, and topless or fully explicit scenes.
Studio sections group the releases, and each title is bought separately and kept as a download. XFights works best for a viewer who already knows the exact contest wanted — a favorite rivalry, a studio's house style, or a scenario nobody has filmed yet — and prefers owning it to scrolling a free tube.