Accused sex-trafficker and former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries was cut loose from court Tuesday after posting a staggering $10 million bond — and grinned for the cameras as he strolled off.

Jeffries appeared as if he hadn’t a care in the world as he walked out of federal court in West Palm Beach, Fla., with his legal team, all smiles and looking pure A&F in a pair of preppy white shorts and a navy sweater with a polo.

The 80-year-old is accused of wielding “power, wealth and his influence” to traffic male models for his sexual pleasure across more than a decade while he ran the fashion powerhouse, according to the US Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York.

Jeffries’ “romantic partner’’ and alleged cohort in crime, Matthew Smith, 61, also had a court hearing in Florida on Tuesday on the same sex-trafficking and prostitution raps and was ordered detained. 

The feds argued that because he is British and still has “strong ties” to the country, he was too much of a flight risk for bail.

A third defendant in the explosive case, James Jacobson, 71 — who is accused of recruiting the other men’s victims and then sexually ”trying them out” beforehand — appeared in court in St. Paul, Minn., and was freed on $500,000 bond.

The feds requested that both he and Jeffries be relegated to home detention with ankle monitors.

From at least 2008 to 2015, the trio allegedly targeted store workers and models — some as young as 19 years old — with promises of fashion careers to lure them into depraved sex parties staged across the world, according to the indictment unsealed following their arrest.

Jacobsen would first vet the men by having sex with them, and those he deemed worthy would be passed to Smith for approval, court documents claim.

The victims suffered from “the insertion of large sex toys into the anus; and high-pressured enemas administered by inserting a hose into the anus,” the papers say.

They also would allegedly be plied with drugs and subjected to painful and humiliating treatments with lubricants and erection medication injected into their genitals.

Both Jeffries and Smith were directly involved in the depraved behavior at the parties, the indictment alleges.

“On more than one occasion [Jeffries and Smith] either directed others to or personally injected men in their penises with a prescription-grade erection-inducing substance for the purpose of causing the men to engage in sex acts in which they were otherwise physically incapable or unwilling,” the documents read.

“These injections were not medically indicated and frequently caused the men to suffer painful physical reactions that lasted for several hours. Jeffries and Smith employed their use to fulfill their own sexual desires by causing men to submit to them,” they continued.

The parties — known as “sex events” — would allegedly take place at Jeffries’ own posh pads in New York City or the Hamptons and at ritzy hotels across the world where the victims would be jetted in.

“Jeffries and Smith spent millions of dollars to create a massive infrastructure that supported this operation,” the indictment reads, describing staff hired to run the events, and graphic descriptions of rape and drugging that victims allegedly endured directly at Jeffries’ hands.

The charges stem from the accusations of 15 “John Does,” but prosecutors noted the scope of the alleged conduct “encompassed dozens and dozens of men.’’

Jeffries led Abercrombie & Fitch for 22 years and left in 2014 with a $25 million exit package.

Claims of abuse first surfaced last year in an explosive BBC report that involved 12 alleged victims. Jeffries denied the accusations at the time.

Jeffries, Smith and Jacobson were each charged with sex trafficking and interstate prostitution.