Sarah Vandella

Sarah Vandella

Born on December 2, 1983, in Hauppauge, Long Island, New York, Sarah Vandella entered the adult industry in 2007 at the age of 24, following several years as an exotic dancer and a period working as an escort in Nevada. It was during her time in Nevada that she encountered other performers already working in adult film, which prompted her transition into on-camera work.

Early Career and Studio Work

Sarah's first years in the industry were productive. By 2009, she had already attracted enough attention to earn a nomination for a XRCO Deep Throat Award and a F.A.M.E. Award for Favorite Oral Sex Starlet. In October 2009, she signed as a contract star with Zero Tolerance Entertainment, performing under the name Sara Sloane. During this period, she appeared in more than 20 titles for Zero Tolerance and its affiliated labels before eventually being released from her contract and reverting to her original stage name.

Award Nominations and Mainstream Work

Sarah received multiple AVN Award nominations across several categories, including Best Couples Sex Scene in 2010, and Best Tease Performance, Best Supporting Actress, and Best All-Girl Group Sex Scene in 2011. In the early 2010s, she also took on roles in mainstream film projects, broadening her professional scope beyond adult entertainment.

Longevity and Output

With a career spanning from 2007 to the present, Sarah has accumulated over 1,090 DVD credits and more than 1,100 videos across her filmography. She has worked with major studios and platforms including Bangbros, Reality Kings, Brazzers, and Naughty America. Her longevity of roughly 18 years in the industry places her among veteran models who have maintained a sustained presence over multiple eras of adult content production.

Physical Profile

Sarah stands 5'3" with blonde hair and brown eyes. Her measurements are 34D-25-36. She has tattoos on both arms. In November 2018, she announced her second breast augmentation surgery.

Current Activity

Now 42, Sarah continues to produce content independently through subscription platforms. Her career arc, from club dancing in her late teens to a contract deal with a major studio and then to independent content creation, mirrors a path taken by many performers who entered the business in the mid-2000s and adapted as the industry shifted toward creator-driven distribution.