This study addresses the production of virtual erotic material by young Mexican women, a phenomenon that reflects both sexual empowerment and the tensions of social and gender norms. From a theoretical perspective based on post-pornography and transfeminism, the research explores how digital platforms allow for the reinterpretation of female eroticism and sensuality outside of commercialized logic. The methodology was qualitative, using semi-structured interviews with 15 Mexican women between the ages of 25 and 33, of diverse sexual orientations. The analysis was carried out using Grounded Theory with the Atlas.ti program. Among the results, personal and relational motivations were identified, highlighting individual pleasure, increased self-esteem, and the provocation of desire in their partners. However, the participants pointed out significant limitations such as digital insecurity, social prejudices, and imposed aesthetic expectations. It is concluded that, although these practices represent a path to self-exploration, risks such as content leakage and social judgment persist. The study highlights the importance of promoting safe and stigma-free digital environments, as well as the need to investigate the role of virtual platforms in the construction of new erotic narratives and female identity.