Is CrushOn AI Safe? What the CrushOn Subscription Actually Costs You

CrushOn AI is a real service that delivers what it sells, and on the question people usually mean by safe, will it steal my card, there is no evidence against it. The risks sit somewhere less obvious. CrushOn is in neither app store, so it files none of the enforced disclosures every rival files. Its own subscription policy says the current billing period is non-refundable. And its own feature list says the thing you are paying for, your chat history, is kept during the membership period rather than kept.

Everything below comes from CrushOn's own pricing page and subscription FAQ as captured on 7 July 2026, its own per tier feature strings, and a check of the Apple and Google catalogues made on 9 September 2026. Almost every page answering this question is written for a worried parent. This one is written for the adult who is about to enter a card, because that is a different question with a different answer.

Is CrushOn AI safe to use?

For an adult, broadly yes, with one structural caveat: there is very little about CrushOn that anyone can independently verify. It is a website, not an app, and that single fact removes most of the evidence you would normally use to judge a service in this category.

Apple requires every listed app to publish content advisories and a complete in app purchase list. Google Play requires a data safety declaration stating exactly what a developer shares with third parties and for what purpose. Those are enforced disclosures that a developer cannot quietly edit, and across the companion apps we have checked they are consistently the most useful evidence available. CrushOn files neither, because it has no listing to file them against.

Checked on 9 September 2026, there is no CrushOn AI app in the Apple App Store or on Google Play under its own name. Apple's catalogue returns similar sounding results such as Crushmash and Crushmatch AI, published by unrelated individual sellers. Those are different products trading on a similar name, and mistaking one for the other is an easy way to end up reviewing the wrong app. A Google Play search returns no CrushOn package at all.

So CrushOn sits in the same position as Muah AI: nothing disclosed, nothing to check, and no store standing between you and the operator if a charge goes wrong. That is not proof of bad behavior. It does mean the only facts available are the ones CrushOn chooses to publish, so the rest of this article sticks to exactly those. OurDream AI is web only in the same way, and a Google Play app trading on its name comes from an unrelated developer, which we covered in whether OurDream AI is safe.

Is CrushOn AI safe for your money?

This is the part worth reading before you pay, and CrushOn does state it plainly, which counts in its favor even though the answer is unfavorable.

Its subscription FAQ asks whether you can get a refund after canceling. The answer says a subscription can only be canceled for the next billing cycle, and that the current subscription period is non-refundable. CrushOn then gives three reasons of its own: that the fee covers the service you use during the cycle and you keep access until it ends, that the model is prepaid by design so it can maintain service quality, and that subscribing means agreeing to terms stating the current period is non-refundable, for consistency across subscribers.

Now the wrinkle. That same answer opens by saying refund policies vary by platform, and it points you first at Apple's refund page and then at Google Play's. CrushOn has no app in either store. For essentially every US buyer, neither of those routes exists, so the operative clause is the third one, and the third one is the one that says no.

There is a second thing to plan around. CrushOn's own subscription FAQ describes buying a membership by leaving the site for a separate domain, signing in there with the same email address you use on CrushOn, completing the purchase there, and then coming back to link the two accounts together. If your checkout worked that way, your cancellation lives on that second account and CrushOn's own support cannot reach it. Write down where you actually paid on the day you pay. Two weeks later it is genuinely hard to reconstruct, and a subscription you cannot find is a subscription that keeps renewing. This is the ordinary reason people end up paying for months of something they stopped using, and it is worth having something that flags a recurring charge you no longer get value from rather than relying on remembering.

What does CrushOn AI actually cost?

Less certainly than any review implies. CrushOn renders its prices in the browser and publishes no static price sheet, which is why the pages ranking for this question quote figures ranging from $5.99 to $150 and none of them agree.

The one price CrushOn states in its own text is Deluxe. Its upgrade proration help walks through a worked example of moving from Deluxe monthly to Deluxe annual, and that example uses USD $49.99 a month and an annual plan of $358.80. Those are CrushOn's own numbers inside CrushOn's own arithmetic.

Annualise them, because that is where the story usually is. Deluxe billed monthly costs $599.88 across twelve months. The same tier billed annually costs $358.80. The convenience of paying monthly costs $241.08 a year, which is a larger gap than most of the category and worth knowing before you pick a billing rhythm you cannot refund out of.

The rest of the ladder is unpublished. CrushOn's interface names seven tiers, Free, Standard, Premium, Deluxe, Luxe, Elite and Imperial, where most reviews describe four. We set out every tier, what CrushOn's own feature strings say each one includes, and where the numbers genuinely are not knowable, in our CrushOn AI review covering pricing, subscription cost and membership tiers.

Is CrushOn AI safe for privacy?

Unknown, and that is the accurate answer rather than an evasive one. Without a Google Play data safety declaration there is no itemized, enforced statement of what CrushOn shares with third parties, which is the single most informative privacy document in this category. When PolyBuzz declared that it shares approximate and precise location with other companies for advertising, that came from its Play filing. When Chai declared it shares your list of installed apps with advertisers, same source. CrushOn files nothing comparable, so there is no equivalent to report either way.

What can be said is what the product requires and what it stores. Signup needs an email address. Paid tiers need payment details, entered through whichever checkout the purchase flow routes you to. And conversations are retained, because retention is the feature: CrushOn's tier list sells chat history as a paid benefit, which means the history exists on their infrastructure by design.

The sensible posture is the one that applies to every service in this category and applies double where disclosures are absent. Use an email address that is not your main one. Do not put your full name, employer, address or anything you would not want associated with the account into the conversation, however natural it feels after a few weeks. The writing is designed to invite exactly that, and an operator publishing no data safety declaration has given you nothing to weigh the risk against. We compared what the whole category discloses, and what it conspicuously does not, in the best AI companion app for privacy.

Does CrushOn AI verify your age?

No. Signup requires an email address, and the platform's positioning is explicitly no filter, so an adult oriented service is gated by a self declaration and nothing else. That is the norm rather than the exception in this category, and it is why so many of the pages competing for this search term are parental control blogs.

It is worth understanding why that is still true in September 2026. No US federal law currently requires age assurance for this kind of service, and the platforms that have added real identity checks almost always added them for the United Kingdom, Australia or Brazil, where laws with serious penalties arrived first. American users are generally getting the ungated version because nobody has yet compelled otherwise. If age assurance is what you are actually shopping for, we set out who checks identity, who does not, and which jurisdiction forced each check, in the best AI companion apps without ID verification.

Will CrushOn AI keep your conversations?

Only while you keep paying, and this is the finding that matters most for anyone deciding whether the subscription is worth it.

CrushOn's own per tier feature list is unusually direct about it. A free account's chat history, it says, will be deleted after 7 days of inactivity. A paid account's chat history is kept during the membership period. Read those two sentences together and the arrangement is clear enough: your history is rented. It exists while the subscription is active, and CrushOn's own phrasing makes no promise about what happens to it afterward.

Memory itself is a separate and smaller thing than the marketing suggests. CrushOn sets it by tier: 8K memory on free, access to 16K memory models on the paid tiers, and 24K memory models at the top. Those are context window sizes. A bigger window lets a character hold more of the current conversation before the early parts fall out of view. It is not a durable record of your life, and no CrushOn tier sells one.

If you have spent months building something you are attached to, that last row is the one to sit with. The thing you care about is the thing you stop holding when the payment stops.

Is CrushOn AI safe for teenagers?

No, and nothing about the product pretends otherwise. It is explicitly a no filter adult service with no age verification beyond a self declaration, which is the combination every parental safety guide correctly flags. If you arrived here as a parent, that is the whole answer and the rest of this article is not aimed at you.

The reason so much of the search results page is written for parents is that safety content is easier to write about minors than about the buying decision an adult is actually making. Both questions are real. They just have almost nothing in common, and the adult question is the one nobody was answering.

The honest summary

CrushOn is safe in the narrow sense and unverifiable in the broad one. It is a functioning three year old service that delivers what it sells, and there is no breach record and no evidence of dishonesty against it. It also publishes no store disclosures because it is in neither store, files no data safety declaration, prints no static price list, tells you the current billing period is non-refundable, offers two refund routes that cannot apply to its own customers, and describes your chat history as something kept during the membership period.

None of that makes it a bad product. It makes it a product you have to take largely on trust, at a price you cannot confirm until checkout, on terms you cannot reverse once charged. If that trade is acceptable to you, go in with a separate email, the shortest billing period you can, and a note of where you actually paid.

If what you actually want is one companion who still knows you in three months, be clear that no CrushOn tier sells that. Bigger context windows are a different product, not a cheaper version of the same one. The demo at the top of this page is one devoted partner with memory held against your account, built for adults, with no credit meter underneath it.