KM Produce Complete Guide｜Inside Japan's No.1 Adult VR Studio & Best Titles

Once You Try KMP’s VR, There’s No Going Back to 2D

I honestly can’t put into words the shock I felt the first time I experienced KMPVR’s “Ceiling-Focus Angle.”

The moment I put on the headset, lying flat on my back, a woman’s face and body filled my entire field of vision from above. The sense of distance was completely different from standard VR. If regular VR feels like “someone is in front of you,” Ceiling-Focus feels like “someone is on top of you.” That distinction is hard to grasp from text alone — you really just need to experience it.

ケイ・エム・プロデュース (KM Produce), commonly known as KMP. Founded in 2002, their combined streaming and DVD catalog approaches 25,000 titles. They proudly claim the No.1 spot in adult VR — their official X profile literally reads “Adult VR NO.1 Maker.” You might think it’s bold to declare that yourself, but once you’ve seen their work, it’s hard to argue.

In this article, we’re breaking down KMP’s 24-year history, what makes their VR technology special, the million label’s exclusive actress lineup, and label-by-label recommendations. The full picture.

KMP by the Numbers

Saying “it’s a big studio” doesn’t mean much without context, so let’s start with hard numbers.

Their combined streaming and DVD catalog sits at roughly 24,700 titles. Streaming alone accounts for nearly 6,700 — comparable to S1’s entire streaming library. Add about 18,000 DVDs on top of that. Run the math and they’ve been releasing over 80 titles per month, every month, for 24 straight years. That output is, frankly, absurd.

Of course, this total includes output from multiple labels under the KMP umbrella: million, KMPVR, BAZOOKA, SCOOP, S-Class Amateur, 宇宙企画 (Uchu Kikaku), and more. KMP isn’t a single-label studio — it’s more of a group operation with numerous sub-brands.

Breaking it down by label reveals distinct personalities.

KMPVR has around 2,800 titles — top-tier volume for a VR-dedicated label. Since entering the VR market in November 2016 with titles starring 蓮実クレア (Hasumi Kurea) and 神ユキ (Jin Yuki), they’ve consistently released 200–400 titles per year. In 2021, they hit 424 titles in a single year — more than one VR release per day.

million has roughly 1,400 titles. This is KMP’s flagship label built around exclusive actresses. It’s the backbone of KMP, dating back to the 及川奈央 (Oikawa Nao) and 紋舞らん (Monbu Ran) era.

Beyond that, there are compilation-focused lines like the “100 People” series, concept-driven labels like BAZOOKA and SCOOP, and more — covering niche demands across the board. Having ammunition for every angle is KMP’s strength. They’re not “just a VR studio” or “just a 2D studio.”

KMP’s 24 Years in Three Acts

A catalog of 25,000 titles doesn’t appear overnight. Let’s trace KMP’s history through three turning points.

Act 1: The Birth of million and the Exclusive Actress Model (2002–2016)

KMP was founded in April 2002 with a straightforward concept: “Fun to watch, and gets the job done.” That directness still runs through everything they produce. No pretension, no losing sight of what viewers actually want.

Initially focused on concept-driven titles, KMP made a major pivot when they signed 及川奈央 (Oikawa Nao) as an exclusive. She was already popular in the indie scene, and in 2003 KMP launched “Million Girls” — a group that included 紋舞らん (Monbu Ran), 神谷沙織 (Kamiya Saori), and 早坂ひとみ (Hayasaka Hitomi), generating buzz through events and collaborative titles.

In 2004, they launched the “Million Angel” rookie label, formally shifting from a concept-driven studio to one built around exclusive actresses. The fact that million is still going strong 20+ years later proves that bet paid off.

What’s interesting is that KMP chose “multi-label diversity” over “single-label purity.” While S1 and MOODYZ went all-in on exclusive rosters, KMP kept launching new labels — REAL, BAZOOKA, SCOOP — alongside million. Concept titles, niche content, compilations — they covered it all. That breadth of pitching repertoire would prove critical when the VR era arrived.

Act 2: The VR Revolution and the Invention of Ceiling-Focus (2016–2020)

In November 2016, KMP entered the VR market. Titles starring 蓮実クレア (Hasumi Kurea) and 神ユキ (Jin Yuki) were the first KMPVR releases.

Early on, they were still in the “we just filmed it in VR” stage — honestly not much different from other studios. But in November 2019, a single title from KMPVR’s sub-label “KMPVR-bibi-” changed the history of adult VR.

The birth of the “Ceiling-Focus Angle.”

The catalyst? A user on Twitter suggested that “the camera angle should be tilted more toward the ceiling.” Most studios would have scrolled past that comment. KMP actually built a product around it. They tilted the camera roughly 30 degrees toward the ceiling and lowered its position by one step. The result: viewers could now experience a fully supine perspective, with the actress bearing down from above.

The debut title starring 永瀬ゆい (Nagase Yui) tore through FANZA’s VR rankings. User response was overwhelming. Ceiling-Focus became a series, and as of March 2026, 219 titles have been released. The fact that a single filming technique spawned over 200 titles tells you everything about its impact.

Act 3: 8K and the Multi-Series Expansion (2020–Present)

Riding the Ceiling-Focus success, KMP began developing one VR filming approach after another.

In 2021, the “Face-Focus Angle” series launched — camera work pushed to the extreme limit of closeness on the actress’s facial expressions. The debut title starring 七瀬アリス (Nanase Arisu) was an immediate talking point. As of March 2026, 107 titles. Where Ceiling-Focus pursues “looking up at the whole body,” Face-Focus pursues “staring intently at the face right in front of you.”

Then came the “Numa (Obsession)” series (41 titles), the “Ahegao” series (42 titles), the “Silent VR” series, and more — each built on a distinct VR-specific concept. The unifying thread is 8K resolution across the board, with differentiation coming from filming methodology.

On the 2D side, million remains healthy. In June 2025, three actresses — 乙アリス (Oto Arisu), 弥生みづき (Yayoi Mizuki), and 尾崎えりか (Ozaki Erika) — signed exclusive million contracts. In January 2026, 沙月恵奈 (Satsuki Ena) joined as well, and KMP launched IROKE and sugar as sub-labels within million, refreshing its exclusive system.

Running both VR and 2D at full capacity without cutting corners on either — that’s KMP’s deep reserves on display.

KMP’s VR Technology — Why It’s Called “A Different Beast”

What makes KMP’s VR titles different from other studios? This gets technical, but I’ll keep it as accessible as possible.

Ceiling-Focus Angle — A Revolution in Perspective

As mentioned, Ceiling-Focus isn’t just “camera tilted upward.”

Standard VR filming assumes the camera sits at the viewer’s eye level, facing forward. Ceiling-Focus tilts the camera roughly 30 degrees toward the ceiling and lowers its mounting position. This creates a “looking up at the actress” angle. When viewed while actually lying on your back, the immersion hits a completely different level.

The effect is most dramatic during cowgirl scenes — you can almost feel the actress’s weight pressing down on you. I once read a review that said “it’s so realistic it’s scary,” and honestly, that’s not hyperbole.

Face-Focus — The Final Frontier for Expression Fetishists

If Ceiling-Focus pursues “full-body spatial awareness,” Face-Focus pursues “facial expression resolution.” It pushes 8K high-definition footage as close to the actress’s face as physically possible.

Here’s the thing — this concept only works because of 8K. At 4K, getting this close would cause the image to fall apart. At 8K, you can see pores, skin texture, the way light shifts in her pupils. You can track every micro-expression in real time.

西元めいさ (Nishimoto Meisa)‘s Face-Focus title (review score 4.94, 16 reviews) represents one of this series’ peaks. The idea that a VR title could work purely by tracking facial expressions — that was unimaginable before Ceiling-Focus opened the door.

Numa (Obsession) Series — The “Falling for Her” Experience

True to its name — “Numa” means getting hopelessly hooked on someone — this series dedicates itself entirely to a single actress. Unlike Ceiling-Focus or Face-Focus, this isn’t about a specific filming technique; it’s about savoring one actress’s appeal across multiple scenarios.

Ceiling-Focus specializes in “angle.” Face-Focus specializes in “distance.” Numa specializes in “time spent with the actress.” You get to experience the range of her expressions, reactions, and moods across different situations within a single title. For anyone with a favorite, this might be the most satisfying series of the bunch.

新村あかり (Niimura Akari)‘s Numa title (review score 5.00) is essential viewing for her fans. You experience the sensation of falling deeper for her within the immersion of 8K VR. 西元めいさ (Nishimoto Meisa)‘s Numa title is scheduled for release in May 2026, and I’m personally quite eager to see how someone who proved herself in Face-Focus translates into the Numa format.

Ahegao Series — Another Path for Expression Fetishists

Similar to but fundamentally different from Face-Focus, the Ahegao series — 42 titles strong — zeroes in on the actress’s “broken” expression as she’s overwhelmed by pleasure.

If Face-Focus tracks “beautiful shifts in expression,” Ahegao captures “what happens after reason leaves the building.” It’s fascinating that the same premise of “watching a face in VR” produces two diametrically opposite concepts. 美咲かんな (Misaki Kanna)‘s Ahegao title (review score 4.52, 21 reviews) delivers a stark contrast with her normally cool demeanor. わか菜ほの (Wakana Hono)‘s entry (review score 4.47, 15 reviews) brings a fresh combination of large breasts and nurturing energy.

Silent VR — The Counterintuitive Genius of Restricting Sound

A concept built around “sex where you can’t make a sound,” experienced in VR. Still a smaller series, but わか菜ほの (Wakana Hono)‘s “This Is My Secret with My Wife’s Older Sister” (review score 4.80, 5 reviews) has earned strong marks.

Because she can’t vocalize, emotion comes through facial expressions, breathing, and body movement instead. And that’s where 8K VR resolution pays off — restricting sound actually increases the density of visual information. I’ll admit, I thought this was a genuinely clever concept.

Ceiling-Focus, Face-Focus, Numa, Ahegao, Silent. Laying them out like this reveals what KMP is really chasing in the VR medium. It’s not “realism” — it’s expanding the types of experiences available. Within the same 8K VR framework, they’re delivering supine experiences, expression experiences, immersion experiences, expression-collapse experiences, and silent experiences. All completely different. They don’t just find a hit series and milk it — they keep exploring new angles on what VR uniquely makes possible. That’s the definitive difference between KMP and studios that are “just filming in VR.”

million Today — The Exclusive Actress Roster

I’ve been talking VR nonstop, so let’s pivot to KMP’s other pillar: the million label.

million has been KMP’s flagship since the studio’s founding in 2002, producing 2D titles built around exclusive actresses. Its lineage traces back to 及川奈央 (Oikawa Nao) over 20 years ago, and it continues to release new titles at a steady clip.

美園和花 (Misono Waka) — million’s Undisputed Ace

246 titles within KMP. That number alone tells you how much she’s contributed to this studio.

美園和花 (Misono Waka) is a proven powerhouse whose calling cards are large breasts and squirting. In million’s signature series “Full-Body Masterpiece Hookup: 2-Hour Love Hotel Course,” she recorded a staggering review average of 4.94. She handles everything from concept-driven titles to serious drama pieces — a true all-rounder.

胡桃さくら (Kurumi Sakura) — The Dual-Wielder Crossing VR and 2D

83 titles within KMP. A rare talent who appears in both million’s 2D catalog and KMPVR’s VR titles.

On the VR side, she scored 4.69 in the Face-Focus series. On the 2D side, she commands attention in harem-style concept titles. Not many actresses can satisfy both “I want to see her in VR” and “I want to see her in a 2D concept piece.” She’s the type of talent that only thrives under KMP’s multi-label structure.

末広純 (Suehiro Jun) — 2025’s Breakout Star

58 titles within KMP. Her release pace visibly accelerated in 2025, with appearances in both million’s 2D titles and KMPVR’s Ahegao series.

Her Ahegao Face-Focus title (review score 4.33, 12 reviews) generated buzz for the gap between the “serious teacher who unknowingly makes ahegao faces while begging for creampies” premise and her clean-cut appearance. She’s frequently cast in roles that exploit that contrast, and you can feel KMP’s production team figuring out exactly how to use her.

The 2025 New Exclusives — 乙アリス, 弥生みづき, 尾崎えりか

In June 2025, KMP announced exclusive million contracts with three popular concept-unit actresses. It was a bold set of picks.

乙アリス (Oto Arisu) made her exclusive debut on the IROKE sub-label in August. Her signature is an aggressive gyaru-style approach, and her “Full-Body Masterpiece Hookup” series entry averages 4.86 — no surprise there. 弥生みづき (Yayoi Mizuki) joined IROKE in October, and 尾崎えりか (Ozaki Erika) debuted on sugar that same month. All three already had substantial KMP filmographies, so these were calculated signings — exclusive contracts with built-in fanbases.

In January 2026, 沙月恵奈 (Satsuki Ena) also joined the sugar sub-label. With 158 KMP titles under her belt, she’s a veteran, and her addition pushes million’s roster depth up another notch.

Label-by-Label Recommendations — Where to Start

KMP has so many labels it’s easy to get lost at the entrance. Here’s a breakdown of each label’s character and how to pick your first title.

KMPVR — For VR Newcomers and Veterans Alike

If you haven’t tried adult VR yet, honestly, start here. Watch one Ceiling-Focus or Face-Focus solo title and your perception of VR will permanently change.

For first-timers, Ceiling-Focus is the safest bet. It’s designed for supine viewing, so even people not used to VR headsets can watch comfortably. 西元めいさ (Nishimoto Meisa)‘s Ceiling-Focus title sits at a solid 4.57 review score. The “last time with my childhood friend” scenario hits the right temperature for an entry point.

For repeat viewers, the VR BEST compilation series is surprisingly good value. Titles that compile 20 popular works (5,000+ wishlists each) into 300-minute packages work well for discovering new favorites through highlight reels. Find an actress you like in the sampler, then buy her standalone titles — that’s the most efficient approach.

million — KMP’s Mainstay

Solo titles with exclusive actresses at the center, heavy on well-crafted scenario concepts. Harem themes, maid themes, pleasure-quarter themes — each series has a clear identity, making it easy to browse.

million’s hallmark is ultra-specific titles and scenarios. “Full-Body Masterpiece Hookup: 2-Hour Love Hotel Course” or “You’ve Wandered into an Exquisite Pleasure Quarter” — you can picture the scene just from reading the title. That sharpness in concept work is million’s signature. They don’t make titles on a whim; they reverse-engineer from the scenario and cast accordingly.

If you’re unsure where to start, try a harem-style concept title. “The Hook-Up Circle” starring 胡桃さくら (Kurumi Sakura), 末広純 (Suehiro Jun), and 美園和花 (Misono Waka) (review score 5.00, 16 reviews) is the definitive showcase of million’s concept chops and exclusive talent.

逢沢みゆ (Aizawa Miyu) — The Name to Watch Right Now

She’s been cast in one million headline title after another, and her nurse-themed work (review score 4.96, 27 reviews) is stunning. The title — “Merciless Hip-Grinding Face-Sitting and Gear-Shift Cowgirl” — is aggressive, but the content lives up to the reviews. On the VR side, she’s appeared in a dual Face-Focus title alongside 北岡果林 (Kitaoka Karin), and her face translates beautifully to VR. As a candidate for “KMP’s next marquee name,” she’s worth getting on your radar now.

森日向子 (Mori Hinako) — 182 Titles of Trust

182 titles within KMP. A perennial name on million’s best-of compilations, with the consistency to anchor a greatest-hits release. In a sugar-daddy-themed title set in Minato Ward (review score 4.60, 15 reviews), she shows off an entwining performance that makes the most of her long limbs — a hit for anyone who gravitates toward slender builds. The fact that she has a 240-minute Complete Best release speaks volumes about the trust the studio places in her.

An Honest Assessment — KMP’s Strengths and Where It Won’t Click for Everyone

I’ve been singing praise this whole time, so let me balance the picture.

KMP’s greatest strength is the sheer number of at-bats. VR, 2D, concept titles, compilations — they have entries in every category. The probability of finding “something that clicks” is simply higher than with other studios. A catalog of ~25,000 titles isn’t just a vanity number — no matter what you’re into, there’s an entry point.

The VR technology speaks for itself. Ceiling-Focus, Face-Focus — KMP invented them and other studios followed. When it comes to experimental VR filming approaches, they’re the industry leader, full stop.

That said, there are aspects that won’t work for everyone.

In terms of exclusive actress “name recognition,” KMP’s roster doesn’t penetrate the mainstream the way S1 or MOODYZ headliners do. KMP doesn’t pursue the celebrity-debut pipeline, so some people may find that “I don’t recognize any of these names.” But these are performers who compete on the quality of their work, and plenty of viewers become fans after a single title.

There’s also the issue of KMP’s identity being diluted by too many labels. S1 means “high-quality visuals × beautiful women.” MOODYZ means “range of concepts.” But if someone asks “so what IS KMP, exactly?” — it’s a harder answer. That’s the trade-off of the multi-label model: the risk of looking like a jack-of-all-trades. Personally, I think “KMP = VR” is a sufficient entry-point identity, and it’s accurate.

Five Things You Might Be Wondering About KMP

What do I need to watch KMP’s VR titles?

A Meta Quest 2/3 or PICO 4 will get you watching via FANZA’s VR app immediately. For the full 8K experience, Meta Quest 3 is the best option. Wi-Fi streaming works fine — no PC required. Your only upfront cost is the headset itself. Fair warning: the overwhelming majority of people who take the plunge end up regretting not buying one sooner.

Should I start with KMPVR or million?

If you have a VR setup, start with KMPVR. One Ceiling-Focus or Face-Focus solo title is the fastest way to understand what KMP is capable of. If you don’t have VR yet, start with million’s harem-style concept titles. Learning the exclusive actresses’ faces and names before moving to VR is a perfectly valid path.

I can’t tell whether Ceiling-Focus or Face-Focus is for me

Rough rule of thumb: if you prefer cowgirl, go Ceiling-Focus. If you’re a facial-expression enthusiast, go Face-Focus. Ceiling-Focus is about “full-body spatial awareness and weight.” Face-Focus is about “up-close expression tracking.” The VR BEST compilation series lets you sample both in digest form — that’s the most efficient way to figure out your preference.

When do sales happen?

FANZA’s major sales typically hit around New Year’s, Golden Week, and summer. KMP titles are included in nearly every one. VR titles especially can add up at full price, so bulk-buying during sales is the smart move. Add titles to your wishlist and you’ll get notified when a sale starts.

Are 宇宙企画 (Uchu Kikaku) and BAZOOKA also KMP?

Yes. KMP operates numerous labels under its umbrella: 宇宙企画 (Uchu Kikaku, a legacy label inherited from Media Station), BAZOOKA (concept titles), SCOOP (concept titles), S-Class Amateur (amateur-style content), REAL (hardcore), and more. Each has a completely different flavor, so if you watch one KMP title and think “not for me,” trying a different label might completely change your impression.

Who Should Check Out KMP

• Anyone looking for a new kind of VR experience: Ceiling-Focus, Face-Focus, and other proprietary filming techniques you won’t find at any other studio
• Anyone who wants a massive selection: ~25,000 titles covering VR, 2D, concept pieces, and compilations across every genre imaginable
• Anyone who wants to discover talented performers: An exclusive roster that competes on work quality rather than celebrity cachet
• Anyone who wants top-tier 8K VR visuals: Industry-leading 8K VR titles releasing continuously

KMP and VR Headset Compatibility

If reading this far has you thinking about getting a VR setup, here’s some practical info.

For the full-spec KMP 8K VR experience, Meta Quest 3 is currently the best answer. Its resolution and lens quality extract the most benefit from 8K content. Quest 2 works perfectly fine for viewing, but in series like Face-Focus where the camera is inches from the subject, the quality gap versus Quest 3 becomes noticeable.

PICO 4 also supports FANZA’s VR app and is a viable option if you want to keep costs down. Apple Vision Pro is technically the best in terms of image quality, but buying one specifically for KMP VR is, let’s say, diving a bit too deep into the obsession pool.

For streaming playback, a Wi-Fi 6 environment is more than sufficient. For downloaded playback, note that 8K titles can exceed 10GB per file, so keep an eye on storage capacity.

Wrapping Up

KMP was founded in 2002 on the concept of “fun to watch, gets the job done,” and over 24 years has built a catalog of roughly 25,000 titles across streaming and DVD. Then in 2019, a single user’s comment on Twitter gave birth to the Ceiling-Focus Angle — and changed the landscape of adult VR.

Unlike S1, which competes on the star power of its exclusives, or MOODYZ, which attacks through concept diversity, KMP holds a unique axis: VR filming technique development. The million exclusive roster is steadily deepening too — with four new signings in 2025, million’s lineup is the strongest it’s been in years. Studios that can deliver at full strength in both VR and 2D are rare across the entire industry.

If any of this caught your attention, start with one Ceiling-Focus or Face-Focus VR title. That alone will show you exactly why this studio calls itself “VR No.1.”

Note: Product information is displayed in Japanese.