BDSMDateLink
Search the web for this domain and the results are not all sales pages. Member profiles come back too, served to anybody, with no login in the way. Each one carries the headline that member wrote, a count of how many times the profile has been viewed, and the opening words of their About Me. Google lifts one of them into the sitelinks under the brand’s own result, with an age, a star sign and a town attached.
Four Names For One Login
Google’s index of that single domain holds four brand names. The front page is titled for BDSM Date Link. The affiliate section on the same domain is headed “Welcome to AdultDateLink”. A typo address, ww.bdsmdatelink.com, is indexed under a third name, “Your Date Link”. The help pages are titled for Date Link Networks, and the terms and the privacy policy are not on this domain at all. They sit on a fifth address, datelinknetworks.com.
Underneath the four names is one ASP.NET personals site running since 2005. Registration is free and open, and its sixteen help topics name a mailbox, photos, member search, a hot list, a member spotlight and video and voice chat rooms.
Have You Used BDSMDateLink? Vote Now
Here’s what others are saying about the BDSMDateLink dating site.
You have just read what this site leaves visible from outside the login. The fetish and BDSM site we point readers to is behind this button.
The Facts Under All Four Names
Address of record: bdsmdatelink.com, terms and privacy policy served from datelinknetworks.com
Domain created: 14 April 2005, registration running to April 2027, nameservers NS1 to NS5 at datelinknetworks.com registry record
Owner in the homepage footer: “DATE LINK NETWORKS, LLC”, a box number on West Flamingo Road, Las Vegas
Owner on every help page and the contact page: “Julian Foxx, LLC”, New York
On the Nevada register: Date Link Networks LLC, entity E0073072017-2, formed February 2017, status Active, annual list filed 6 February 2026
Sales agents named on the front page: CCBill and Epoch, each one linked
Support: support@datelinknetworks.com, 1-888-298-9543
Minimum age under the terms: 18, with “21 in AL, MS, NE, and WY”
Countries in the front page search menu: 245
Robots file: none, /robots.txt returns a 404
The Size It Claims In Public
The site makes one claim about how busy it is, set in capitals across the front page above the fold: “1000’S OF MEMBERS ONLINE RIGHT NOW”. No member count is printed anywhere else a visitor can reach.
The network behind it publishes two figures that disagree. Its own front page offers webmasters “23 niche sites to choose from!”, while the sites list on the operator’s affiliate pages runs to 43 separate datelink.com domains, this brand among them. Not in dispute is the age. This address has carried a registration continuously from 2005, and the operating company filed its eleventh consecutive Nevada annual list in February 2026.
The Screens Behind The Join Button
Open the fourth shot. It is the terms, and the masthead above them reads DateLinkNetworks rather than BDSM Date Link, with the billing section showing at the bottom edge. The second is the free registration form. The third is the login screen, whose footer names EbillingHelp.com and Epoch as the sales agents where the front page names CCBill and Epoch.
Two Billers, One Subscription
The front page does not hide who takes the card: “Please visit CCbill.com, Epoch.com our authorized sales agents.”, both names linked through to the processors. The terms name four rather than two, adding vxsbill.com and rocketgate.com, and the login screen in the gallery names a fifth in the same slot.
Whichever one handles it, the terms say the line on the statement is the network and not the brand: “Datelinknetworks will appear on your credit card billing statement for all charges made.”
Renewal sits in section 5, which presents it as a choice made at sign-up, “automatic recurring billing (If Selected By You On The Sign Up Page)”. Where it is running, an ordinary term renews “unless notice is received from the subscriber seven (7) days prior to renewal”. Anyone on a trial or special offer is exempt from that seven days and must give notice “24 hours prior to the end of the trial/special offer period” instead, and the trial then renews “at the 30 Day membership rate”. The longest term the document allows is one year.
Stopping any of it happens off this site. Section 17 reads “All cancellations of service to a site must be directed to DateLinkNetworks”, and section 9 takes that notice “by electronic or conventional mail, or by telephone or fax”. The document grants no refund entitlement, only a rule on how one would be paid back if issued, and section 10 sets a six month expiry on credits bought through the system.
The Paperwork Is On A Different Domain
Two companies are printed as the owner of one site. The homepage footer says “Website is owned by DATE LINK NETWORKS, LLC” at a Las Vegas box number. Every help page and the contact page say “Website is owned by Julian Foxx, LLC” in New York. A company of the first name is on the Nevada Secretary of State business register, searchable there by name, as entity E0073072017-2, active since February 2017 and current on its filings. Both names are live on the site on the same day, and this page is not picking one.
One clause common across this trade is missing here. Searched across the rendered terms and privacy policy, eleven markers including fictitious, fantasy, virtual profile, staff, employee, entertainment purposes and automated return a single hit between them, the word “moderator”. Nowhere does this network reserve a right to create profiles itself, or label any profile fantasy or staff-operated. That is a clause being absent and nothing beyond it, and it settles nothing about the person typing back.
Nothing on the domain asks a crawler to stay out, which is the mechanical reason the member pages in the opening paragraph are reachable from a search box. The privacy policy is specific about what closing an account does: “The data will be saved by us but your profile will not be visible anymore.”
The front page’s own “Epoch Billing Support” link points at epoch.com/billingsupport, which returns a 404. The working desk is on Epoch’s front page, where a purchase is looked up from any two of four details, and CCBill runs an equivalent lookup at its own support portal. Neither route goes through this site.
The country menu on that search form carries 245 options. Yugoslavia is in it, with Zaire, Serbia and Montenegro, the Netherlands Antilles and Burma, and so are the spellings Gibralter, Northern-Cypress and Camaroon, the last of those a few rows from a correctly spelled Cameroon.
The operator describes this brand to its own affiliates in one line on its sites list: “This niche dating site caters to the millions of people that practice some element of BDSM in their sexual life without even necessarily being aware of it.” The help pages on this BDSM-branded domain pull their stylesheets from a folder named adl, the AdultDateLink skin, while the front page pulls from one named bdsm.
Short Answers To The Obvious Ones
Why do some of BDSMDateLink’s own pages say AdultDateLink?
Because the same company publishes the login under more than one name. The affiliate section of bdsmdatelink.com is branded AdultDateLink, the help pages are branded for Date Link Networks, and a wildcard typo address on the same domain serves pages branded Your Date Link. None of it is concealed. It is simply spread across pages that most visitors never open.
The operator sells that arrangement openly to webmasters. Its corporate site offers hosted dating solutions and co-branded niche sites with no setup cost, and the affiliate sites list runs to 43 domains following the same naming pattern, from bbwdatelink to seniordatelink. Which brand you joined under is a question for your receipt rather than for the page you signed up on.
Who runs BDSMDateLink?
The site answers that in two places and gives two answers. The homepage footer credits Date Link Networks, a limited liability company at a Las Vegas box address, and a company of that name sits on the Nevada state register, formed in February 2017 and current on its annual filings as of February 2026. The help pages and the contact page instead credit Julian Foxx, of New York.
Both names sit on the live site on the same day, and neither one cancels the other out. What is consistent across every page is the support route: support@datelinknetworks.com, with 1-888-298-9543 on the contact page, and legal documents that live on datelinknetworks.com rather than on this domain.
Is BDSMDateLink legit?
That verdict belongs in the poll further up, not in a paragraph of ours. What we can hand you are the checkable parts. The domain dates to 2005, the operating company has a live entry on a state register with eleven years of filings behind it, the two card processors are named on the front page with links to their own consumer desks, and registration asks for no card.
Set against that, the same site prints two different owning companies on different pages, its terms and privacy policy are hosted on another domain under another brand, cancellation is handled by that other company rather than here, and member profiles sit in a public search index. None of those are accusations. They are things anybody can open and read in a few minutes before deciding.
Will my BDSMDateLink profile show up in Google?
Profiles from this site are in Google’s index right now. Restrict a search to the domain and the results fill with member profile pages, each showing the headline that member chose, how many times the page has been viewed and the first part of their written description. One profile is promoted by Google into the sitelink block beneath the site’s own result, carrying an age, a star sign and a town.
No robots file on the domain tells search engines to leave those pages alone. If that matters to you it matters at the moment you write the profile rather than afterwards, because the privacy policy describes closing an account like this: “The data will be saved by us but your profile will not be visible anymore.” A username and a description you would be content to see beside your town in a search result is the practical answer.
Do you have to pay to use the message boards?
The registration page sells the free account on exactly that promise: “Register now for FREE so you can access our member search and busy message boards where you can meet other like minded people.” The form itself is open to anyone, asks for a username, an email address, a birthdate and a postcode, and takes no card.
There are still two tiers. The operator’s affiliate programme pays a commission “for each free member upgrade to a premium membership”, and the network terms run on “periodic subscription fees that are defined by the terms of the site at the time of the initial enrollment”. Where exactly the line falls between the free account and the upgrade is not published on any page reachable without logging in, so the message boards sentence is a promise the site makes about itself and not a feature anyone outside has tested.
Which company bills a membership here, and where do you cancel one?
The front page names CCBill and Epoch as its authorised sales agents and links to both. The terms list four processors in total, adding vxsbill.com and rocketgate.com, and the login screen names a fifth route. The name that reaches a statement, by the terms, is the network rather than this brand, so a charge from here reads as Datelinknetworks.
Cancelling is not done on bdsmdatelink.com. The terms direct all cancellations to DateLinkNetworks and accept them by email, post, telephone or fax. The deadline depends on what you are on: seven days before an ordinary term rolls over, or 24 hours before a trial or special offer ends, after which the terms say it renews at the thirty day rate. Anyone billed through CCBill or Epoch can also use that processor’s own lookup portal, linked further up this page, which does not involve the site at all.
Did You Get A Reply
Members can settle the one thing no document on this site will. Did the mailbox fill up or stay empty, and did anybody write back more than once? Were the people in it where they said they were? Had you worked out, while you were using it, that the same login was being sold under other names? If a charge turned up under a name you did not recognise, say which one. The poll takes the verdict, the box underneath takes the detail.