Bang Bros

Bang Bros is a pornographic film studio operating from Miami, Florida, USA. It was founded in 2000 by Qasim while he was a student at the University of Florida. (He started Bangbus.com and later dropped out.) The network is now owned by WGCZ S.R.O. (owners of Xvideos.com), which purchased the network and its associated websites in 2017. 
Bang Bros rose to prominence with its flagship sites Bangbus.com and Assparade.com. Along with multiple paysites, they also owned and operated the popular camming websites Camster.com and Naked.com, which were sold off in 2019. 
In 2014, they completed the purchase for the popular amateur pornographic film studio Girls Gone Wild.
Bang Bros operates a network of 60 websites .
Legal issues.
BangBros.com, Inc. was sued by the U.S. government in June 2005 for violating the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Adult Labeling Rule and Federal CAN-SPAM Act. The company failed to follow the rule that requires commercial e-mailers of sexually explicit material to use the phrase "sexually explicit" in the subject line. The company settled the lawsuit for $650,000, and also agreed to allow its operations to be monitored to ensure future compliance.
In the news.
In 2019 Bang Bros completed the purchase of PornWikiLeaks.com. PornWikiLeaks.com was known for publishing the real names and information of actresses and actors within the pornography industry. When Bang Bros took control of the data and domain, they immediately destroyed and wiped all information associated with the site, which helped to protect associated workers in the pornography industry.
On September 15, 2019, Bang Bros made an offer to the Miami Heat to get the naming rights to the arena in which they play. The new name suggested was the Bang Bros Center, and while the Heat never officially turned it down, many news outlets picked up the story and it was debated in the press whether they should accept it or not.
On June 20, 2020, Bang Bros sent a legal cease and desist order to Mia Khalifa, who they allege has been making false and defamatory allegations about the company. They also created the website FactsBeatFiction.com to set the record straight about the "false, deceptive, and misleading statements" made by the former pornstar. 