Having said that, there seems to be an obvious gender imbalance in ASFR. Shocking, I know.

But my point isn't to belabor the obvious, but to point out something that dawned on me about it and ask if anyone else had considered this point. Again, it isn't statistical in any way, but it seems that a significant number of female ASFR enthusiasts are more into the transformation side of things. I wonder if this has to do with our (Western) culture's obsession with female image? Notice I said "image" and not just "body image." I wonder if the desire to be transformed has to do with making oneself "perfect" for a prospective partner, inside and outside. Most guys I know don't concern themselves with this on the level of body image, beyond a bit of exercise and hygiene, as opposed to their internal landscape. Men, to a large degree, don't wish to be a partner so much as they want to have a partner. It seems to be the difference between nest-building and nest-finding, if that makes any sense. The nest-building men do often has more to do with material acquisition, rather than self-improvement.
Another point may simply be that women are often looking for something which a robot isn't likely to provide until such machines can't at all be distinguished from humans. What this is varies, but I do read this sentiment on blogs. The notion is that sexbots will be a male-dominated industry, just as pornography is, based on the assumption (I presume) that what the average guy is looking for in a woman is, at the very least, easier to get from a currently envisioned machine. Perhaps this is born out by industry trends, but it could also be an artifact of culture, instead of biology. I'm unsure.
Thoughts?