In this modern Western world — spanning the U.S., U.K., Canada, and Australia — consensual sexual slavery is a legal, regulated profession. Adults can voluntarily sign contracts granting others ownership or sale rights over their bodies and sexual services. These contracts typically lasting weeks to years, but they can be permanent (although can be broken by the submissive for a number of reasons). Overseen by government agencies and specialist lawyers, all contracts require a signed consent that it witnessed by a 3rd party that does not have a bias. Violations to these conditions can carry severe penalties. Slave tags — subdermal trackers lasting 12 months to a few years — store identity and contract data, triggering alerts if a slave leaves their permitted area. Massive slavery centres function like adult retail superstores, offering bondage gear, slave auctions, and holding pens that range from simple cages to luxury displays. Slave transporters, often in tactical gear (depending on the country), move chained and gagged slaves between centres and owners with strict chain-of-custody protocols. Slaves are usually nude or dressed in regionally approved attire. The culture sees servitude as elite sex work: empowering, profitable, and deeply erotic — always consensual, safe, and rooted in structure, pleasure, and trust.