CitySweeties
CitySweeties marks profiles with a small heart, and it explains that icon itself, in the footer that runs under every page: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.” Down at the bottom of the Terms of Use there is a consent line that has a new member sign up to using those profiles. The opening sentence of those same Terms sets out what the whole platform is, and it is quoted further down.
What the Credits Actually Buy
Nothing here is sold as a membership. CitySweeties sells credits, and a credit goes when a message goes out, so the outlay follows how much somebody writes rather than how long they stay.
The footer describes the rest without putting a figure beside any of it: a member takes in messages on whatever their profile settings allow, and the search tools and the profile pages are named as things to go and use. The Terms of Use open by calling this a platform “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”.
Have You Chatted on CitySweeties?
The vote below is for people who have actually been inside it.
CitySweeties’ own footer rules out physical contact with the profiles carrying its heart icon, and no document on the site describes any other kind. If meeting somebody is the point for you, this is the list we send readers to instead.
Quick Facts, Line By Line
URL: citysweeties.com
Domain first registered: 26 June 2020
Runs on: credits, spent one message at a time
Per message range printed on the price table: $0.89 to $2
What reaches a card statement: the company name, with the brand kept off it
Minimum age for members, per the footer: 21
Minimum age for models, per the 2257 statement: 18
Operator the site names on its company page: Neto Web Development B.V., Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands, CC 86687271
Custodian of Records named in the 2257 statement: Emotive Strategies Ltd, Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands
Law the Terms choose, section 14.1: England and Wales
Date the Terms of Use were last touched: 7/9/2026
Update stamp on the 2257 statement: 5/24/2024
The Numbers Anyone Can Look Up
The .com registry has the domain created on 26 June 2020, last altered on 21 June 2026 and paid through to 26 June 2027, which makes it just over six years old. Its own copyright notice claims the years 2020 through 2026.
Their two legal documents carry stamps about two years apart, the Terms at 7/9/2026 and the 2257 statement at 5/24/2024. Above the register button, the splash page prints an audience claim of its own in capitals: “4 MILLION MEMBERS WAITING”. Registry record for citysweeties.com
The contact page, two grabs of the homepage and the sign in panel. Either homepage shot opens full size.
The Price List, as Printed
The published table, in the order it prints them:
3 credits: $2.99, at $0.99 a message
10 credits: $8.99, at $0.89 a message
8 credits: $16, at $2 a message
20 credits: $34, at $1.7 a message
40 credits: $60, at $1.5 a message
125 credits: $150, at $1.2 a message
300 credits: $300, at $1 a message
VAT and other taxes are stated to be included, and any currency conversion fee is left to the buyer’s own bank. Clause 1 puts a three month shelf life on a balance nobody has spent, while section 6 of the Terms names no expiry period at all.
On anything repeating, clause 2 puts it this way: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” Section 6 of the Terms, which governs credits and fees, sets out no rebill either.
Under its own heading asking what shows on a bank statement, that page answers: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement. NEVER will the name citysweeties.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.” The capitals are theirs. Checkout runs through SegPay or PayPal, both named on that page. CitySweeties pricing page
Which Profiles the Terms Are Talking About
The scope of the whole thing is set in one sentence, the first in the Terms of Use. It describes a platform “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. The footer and the consent line deal with marking rather than scope, and the consent line has a joining member agree “to using fictional entertainers’ profiles, marked with a heart icon, with whom physical contact is not possible”. No document on this site states that any profile is real, or that one belongs to somebody a member could meet.
Section 7.2 names what a member types as Input and what comes back as Output, and says the Input “may be used by us and our partners to train and develop our systems, including our AI chat services”. Section 7.3 has that member acknowledge “that the Output is fictitious and created for entertainment purposes only and that part or all of it may be AI-generated”, and asks that none of it be treated as a source of truth. CitySweeties Terms of Use
Photographs are handled somewhere else entirely. The 2257 exemption statement gives a Custodian of Records as Emotive Strategies Ltd, at 3rd Floor, J and C Building, Road Town, Tortola, in the British Virgin Islands, and states that “All models appearing on this website were eighteen (18) years or older when the photos were taken.” It also places the operator outside the definition of a producer, describing its role as limited to transmitting, hosting and storing content posted by third parties. CitySweeties 2257 statement
A third page answers who runs it, under a heading reading Company information. It names Neto Web Development B.V. as the party behind citysweeties.com, prints a street at Houserveld 23 in Brunssum in the Netherlands, and gives a Chamber of Commerce line of “CC: 86687271”. Underneath sits a printable withdrawal notice made out to that same street, and a link to the EU dispute resolution platform. Section 14.1 of the Terms then picks the laws of England and Wales, and sends any dispute to the English and Welsh courts alone. Three documents, three places: a Dutch company, English and Welsh law, a custodian in the British Virgin Islands. CitySweeties company information
Some of it is stated more than one way. Clause 1 of the pricing terms puts refunds like this: a leftover balance “may not be redeemed for cash and cannot be refunded, except if it is required by applicable law.” Lower down that same page, under a Returns and Refunds heading, the wording turns into “You can cancel and return your order within 14 days, for any reason and without justification.” Section 6.1 of the Terms sets a fourteen day return too, and adds a release of unused credits when a member shuts an account. Section 15.1 still prints its placeholders unfilled, sending a report to “{{DomainName}}/Report or send an e-mail to compliamce@{{DomainName}}”, with the tokens and the spelling as they stand on the live page.
The Questions That Bring People Here
Is CitySweeties legit?
The site names a company for itself. Its company information page gives Neto Web Development B.V. at a Brunssum address in the Netherlands and prints a Chamber of Commerce number of 86687271, which is the site’s own statement about itself rather than a register printout. Alongside that sit a full price list, a 2257 exemption statement naming a Custodian of Records, a return window of two weeks and a withdrawal form built to be printed. The domain goes back to June 2020, and a 2026 stamp sits on the Terms of Use.
What the platform is meant to be is set out in the first sentence of those Terms, which describes flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles. The footer under every page says a heart marked profile cannot be met in person, and the consent line at the bottom of the Terms has a new member sign up to using them. All of that sits on the site itself and can be read before anyone registers.
How much does CitySweeties cost?
There is no monthly rate to quote, because what is on sale is a pack of credits and sending a message spends one. Seven packs are listed. The range starts at 3 credits for $2.99 and tops out at 300 for $300. The five sizes in between are 10, 8, 20, 40 and 125 credits, priced at $8.99, $16, $34, $60 and $150.
Every row carries its own per message figure and they run between 89 cents and $2. Which of them applies is fixed by the pack a credit came out of rather than by anything about the message. The pricing page also puts a three month expiry on a balance left unspent, while the credits section of the Terms names no expiry at all.
What is “Neto Web Development B.V.” on my bank statement?
It is the name of the company the site says stands behind it, and the pricing page tells buyers in advance that this is how a purchase here will show up. That page calls the company name a neutral payment reference, and its next line, in capitals, says that neither the site’s own name nor anything hinting at chat or flirting will ever be printed on the statement.
So a line that looks like a company nobody recognises, with no dating site anywhere in it, can be a credit purchase made here. Checkout is handled by SegPay or PayPal, help@segpay.com is printed for SegPay queries, and billing@citysweeties.com is where the site sends anyone querying a charge.
Does CitySweeties charge you again automatically?
The second clause on the pricing page answers it directly, calling every payment a one time, non-recurring one. Nothing about renewal, rebilling or a repeating charge appears in the credits and fees section of the Terms to sit against that.
What that section does reserve is a change of price later on. Section 6.5 says a new fee reaches future purchases only and leaves whatever is already in the account untouched, and that anyone unhappy with the change should buy no more and stop using the platform once the credits they hold have gone.
Can I get a refund from CitySweeties?
Two weeks is the window the site states. Its pricing page allows an order to be sent back inside that time, without giving a reason, and says the money returns where possible along the route it arrived on, in a few business days. Requests go to billing@citysweeties.com. A second route sits on the company page: a withdrawal notice to print and complete, with fields for the date the credits landed, a name and username, an address, a signature and a date, posted on to support@citysweeties.com.
Two other clauses bear on it. Clause 1 on that same pricing page rules out cashing in or refunding a leftover balance unless the law demands it, and section 6.1 of the Terms puts a fourteen day return on credits, plus a release of anything unused when the member shuts the account. The statutory cooling off period is separately said to disappear where somebody agrees to the service beginning straight away and accepts that the right goes with it.
How do I close my CitySweeties account?
From the account settings. Section 13.1 of the Terms puts closure in the member’s own hands at any time, with no notice period attached to it, and section 6.1 adds that a closure made by the member can release credits that have not been used.
It can also come from the other direction. Section 3.5 reserves the right to shut an account that has gone more than 90 days without activity, once reasonable efforts have been made to give the registered address notice first.
What Was It Like For You?
The vote and the comment box are readers’ territory.
Credits are the part worth talking about, because the outlay sits entirely in your own hands. How far did the first pack get you, and did you go back for a second? Did the rate you paid per message match the table above? Say whether you noticed the heart icon before you spent anything, or after. And if you read that opening line of the Terms going in, say what you expected.