Welcome to TokuShipping Smut Week! (or TokuSmut Week for short)
【X/Twitter】 | 【BlueSky】 | 【AO3 Collection】 | 【SFW blog】
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Prompts Index
Feb 9: Love Realization • Ride Together • Trapped Together
Feb 10: First Date • Canon Divergence • Rivals
Feb 11: Destined Bond • Colors • Fight
Feb 12 — Swap Day: Franchise Swap • Role Swap • Power Swap
Feb 13: Teamwork • One Braincell • It’s Complicated
Feb 14: Caretaking Day • No Powers AU • Pain
Feb 15: Wedding • Fix-It AU • Narrative Tragedy
TokuShipping SFW Fanwork
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This blog exists as a dedicated space for everyone who wants to share mature, suggestive, or explicit content related to TokuShipping Week, without affecting the main blog’s dashboard.
So… are the prompts and guidelines exactly the same?
Yes! The guidelines, prompts, rules, and overall structure remain exactly the same for both blogs.
Then what is the difference between TokuShipping and TokuSmut?
Content, and content only.
TokuShipping Week is meant for non-suggestive and non-explicit fanworks.
TokuSmut Week is where we will repost all erotic or suggestive fanworks, including fanart, fanfiction, and any other type of fan creation that falls under NSFW or mature content.
What is the official NSFW tag? And what about daily tags?
For Tumblr, the mandatory tags for any suggestive or explicit content are:
#TokuSmut Week
#TokuSmut Week 2026
These tags are required so that anyone who wants to avoid NSFW content can easily mute them or avoid searching for them altogether.
For X/Twitter and Bluesky, the equivalent tags are:
#TokuSmutWk
#TokuSmutWk26
You may still use #TokuShipping Week and related tags, including daily prompt tags, but they are no longer mandatory for NSFW content.
The only strict requirement is that any content that can be considered suggestive or explicit must always include the TokuSmut tag, so people who do not want to encounter this type of content on Tumblr, X/Twitter, or Bluesky can mute it at the account level. That way, no matter what other tags a post uses, if it includes the TokuSmut tag, it will be automatically hidden for them.
Tumblr does not really allow explicit content anymore. How does this blog work?
We are aware that Tumblr’s NSFW policies have changed since the content purge. However, some flexibility still exists, and users continue to post mature content by adapting to the current rules.
For visual content such as fanart:
We recommend posting a cropped and/or censored version on Tumblr.
Include a link to the full uncensored version hosted elsewhere, such as X/Twitter, Bluesky, AO3, Pixiv, or a dedicated hosting site.
For written content:
Tumblr tends to be less strict with text, so posting your fic directly should generally be fine.
If your fanwork is hosted elsewhere (AO3, Fanfiction.Net, etc.), we suggest sharing a link along with a short summary and any necessary content warnings.
I want to share explicit visual content, but I only use Tumblr. What can I do?
In that case, we suggest one of the following options:
Use an image, video, or general multimedia hosting site that allows NSFW content
Create an account on a social media platform that permits NSFW uploads
Create an AO3 account
Please note that AO3 requires images to be hosted externally, whether on a hosting site or a social platform. For practical purposes, the first two options tend to be the most straightforward.
If you strongly prefer not to be active on any social media besides Tumblr, but still want to use AO3 as an archive, another option is to create a private or low-activity social account solely to host your NSFW visual content, then embed it into AO3. While AO3 is best known for written works, it fully allows images, GIFs, and even videos.
For more information, you can check AO3’s official FAQs:
Image embedding
Video embedding
Hosting sites
Does this apply to AO3 or Pixiv as well?
Not in the same way.
Platforms that rely heavily on recommendation algorithms often lack strong built-in content filtering, which is why we require a mute-friendly NSFW tag on social media.
AO3, on the other hand, has an excellent filtering system. Users can decide exactly what they want or do not want to see, even within the same tag, including whether to view Mature or Explicit works. All fanworks will still be collected under TokuShipping Week 2026, regardless of rating, so requiring an extra NSFW event tag there would be redundant. You may still use TokuSmut tags on AO3 if you wish, but they are completely optional.
Pixiv works in a similar way. While it does use recommendations, the platform requires creators to label content as suggestive, explicit, or eroguro before posting. NSFW content is hidden by default unless users manually enable it in their account settings, and it is inaccessible without an account. Because Pixiv already handles content visibility very effectively, event NSFW tags are optional and often redundant. Given Pixiv’s 10-tag limit, it is generally better to prioritize the main event tags, such as TokuShippingWeek and TokuShippingWeek2026.
All TokuShipping Smut Week accounts
🔷 X / Twitter: https://x.com/TokuSmut
🌀 Tumblr: https://TokuSmutWeek.tumblr.com
💠 Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/TokuSmut.bsky.social
