CrushNearby
CrushNearby sells messages one at a time, and prints what each one costs beside every row of its credit table. Three credits are $2.99. Ten are $8.99. Eight are $16. The minimum joining age it sets in its own footer is 21 rather than 18, and its Terms of Use carry a last updated date of 7/9/2026. The vote and the box underneath it belong to you.
What CrushNearby Sells
CrushNearby runs on credits. No subscription product appears on its price table, and there are no coins or tokens on it either: you buy credits, and sending a message spends them. The sitewide footer states that sending messages costs credits, that members receive messages based on their profile settings, and that the search functions and profile browsing are there to use.
Its Terms of Use describe the platform as designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles. Section 7.3 of the same document says the output is fictitious, created for entertainment purposes only, and that part or all of it may be AI-generated.
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The Details CrushNearby Puts on Its Own Pages
URL: crushnearby.com
Domain registered: 18 May 2020
Operator: Neto Web Development B.V., a Dutch besloten vennootschap
KVK number: 86687271, confirmed on the Dutch business register
Registered address: Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands
Money model: credits, bought outright, no subscription on the price table
Card statement descriptor: Neto Web Development B.V.
Payment desks named on the pricing page: SegPay and PayPal
Governing law, per section 14.1 of the Terms: England and Wales
Minimum joining age, per the footer: 21
Terms of Use last updated: 7/9/2026
Age, Dates and the Numbers They Publish
Domain first registered: 18 May 2020, so just over six years old
Registry record last changed: 13 May 2026
Registration paid through: 18 May 2027
Nameservers: DNSimple Edge
Copyright line printed on the site: 2020 to 2026
Member figure, as the splash page prints it: “4 MILLION MEMBERS WAITING”
That last line is the site’s own, set above a REGISTER NOW button on the page a visitor lands on. The registration and expiry dates come from the .com registry. Registry record for crushnearby.com
Four shots of the site: the homepage, the contact page, the sign in page and the pricing page. Any of them opens full size.
What a Message Costs
The pricing page prints seven credit packs with a price per message beside each one, in this order:
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
Clause 2 of the pricing terms reads: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” No recurring billing clause appears on the pricing page or in section 6 of the Terms, and section 6.5 states that fee changes apply only to the purchase of future credits and do not affect credits already held.
Clause 1 states that unused balances may not be redeemed for cash and cannot be refunded except where the law requires it, and that unused credits expire after three months. SegPay and PayPal are the payment desks named, alongside billing@crushnearby.com for refunds.
On what reaches the bank, the same page says: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement. NEVER will the name crushnearby.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.” CrushNearby pricing page
Straight Out of Their Own Documents
The About Us page states that crushnearby.com is a product of Neto Web Development B.V., at Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, in the Netherlands, and gives CC: 86687271 as its Chamber of Commerce entry. The same company name appears twice more on the pricing page, in clause 1 and in the bank statement paragraph. That page also hosts a printable model withdrawal form addressed to the company at the Brunssum address. CrushNearby About Us
The Terms of Use open by describing a platform “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. The splash page headline reads “Flirt with fun locals around you”, above “4 MILLION MEMBERS WAITING” and a REGISTER NOW button. CrushNearby front page
The footer that sits on every page, the pricing page and the Terms included, reads: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.” Section 7.2 adds that member input may be used by the operator and its partners to train and develop its systems, including its AI chat services. CrushNearby Terms of Use
Some things are stated two ways. Clause 1 of the pricing terms says certain features require a paid subscription or the purchase of credits, and clause 2, three lines below it, says all payments are one time and non-recurring. Clause 1 puts a three month expiry on unused credits, while section 6.1 of the Terms says credits are refundable within 14 days of purchase and on account closure by the member, and names no expiry period. The per message prices on the table run from $0.89 to $2, and the footer on every page says the price per message varies from $0.60 to $2.50.
The Dutch business register returns that number to the same company. It holds Neto Web Development B.V. as a besloten vennootschap at Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, which is the street address the site prints, with the trading name and the statutory name both recorded as Neto Web Development B.V. Its registered activity, in the register’s own Dutch, is “het produceren, het aanbieden en het faciliteren van online entertainment en het verlenen van digitale diensten”: the producing, offering and facilitating of online entertainment, and the provision of digital services. Dutch business register, KVK 86687271
Two more things sit in the paperwork. The company is registered in the Netherlands and section 14.1 puts the Terms under the laws of England and Wales, with a link to the EU online dispute resolution platform on the About Us page. Section 15.1 carries its template tokens unfilled, directing a report to “{{DomainName}}/Report or send an e-mail to compliamce@{{DomainName}}”, spelled that way on the live page.
Questions People Type Before They Register
Is CrushNearby a legit site?
Start with the company. An About Us page gives a name, a street address in Brunssum in the Netherlands, and a Chamber of Commerce number, and that number checks out against the Dutch business register, which holds the same name, the same legal form and the same Brunssum address. The domain has been registered since May 2020 and the Terms of Use carry a 2026 update date.
Those Terms describe a platform built for entertainment in which the chat is with fictitious profiles, and the footer on every page says physical contact with the heart marked profiles is not possible. The pricing page publishes a full price list, a 14 day return window and a named billing address. Every one of those is checkable on the site itself.
Are the profiles on CrushNearby real people?
The Terms of Use address this in their opening line. They describe a platform made for entertainment in which the flirting is with fictitious profiles, and section 7.3 says the material produced is fictitious and may in part or in whole be AI generated. Section 7.2 says what a member types can be used to train the operator’s AI chat services.
The footer repeats the point on every page: profiles carrying a heart icon are entertainers’ profiles, and physical contact with them is impossible. The consent line at the foot of the Terms asks a joining member to agree to using them. The splash page headline offers flirting with fun locals around you, above a line reading four million members waiting.
How much does CrushNearby cost?
There is no monthly fee to quote, because what is sold is a pack of credits. The smallest pack is three credits at $2.99 and the largest is 300 credits at $300, with five sizes in between, and each pack carries its own per message price on the same row.
Sending a message is what spends a credit, so the real cost depends on how much a member writes rather than on how long they stay. Read off the table, a single message is listed anywhere between 89 cents and two dollars, depending on which pack it came out of.
Does CrushNearby charge you again every month?
The pricing page has a clause on exactly this point. Clause 2 states that all payments are one time and non-recurring, and it sets that under a line about freedom and choice. Nothing resembling an auto renewal or a recurring billing provision appears on that page, and section 6 of the Terms, which covers credits and fees, does not carry one either.
What section 6.5 does reserve is the right to change prices later. A change of that kind applies only to credits bought after it, and the section says it leaves a balance already in the account untouched.
What does CrushNearby put on my bank statement?
Not the brand. The pricing page states that the line on a card or bank statement is the operator’s own registered name, Neto Web Development B.V., and that the words crushnearby.com, or any mention of chatting or flirting, will never appear there.
Payments run through SegPay and PayPal, and the site gives billing@crushnearby.com as the address for billing questions. So a person trying to place an unfamiliar charge is looking for a Dutch company name, not for anything that reads like a dating site.
Can you get a refund from CrushNearby?
There is a stated route and a stated deadline. The pricing page says an order can be cancelled and returned inside 14 days, for any reason and without justification, and refunds are started by email to billing@crushnearby.com. The About Us page carries a printable model withdrawal form addressed to the company at its Brunssum address, to be completed and sent to support@crushnearby.com.
One condition sits on the same pricing page. The statutory 14 day cooling off period for entertainment services can be given up if a customer consents to the service beginning immediately and acknowledges losing that right. The Terms add that where there is abuse or fraud, the operator reserves the right to block the customer.
How do you delete a CrushNearby account?
From inside the account. Section 13.1 of the Terms says an account can be closed at any time through the account settings, with no notice period and no deadline attached to it. Section 6.1 adds that on a closure made by the member, unused credits may be refunded.
Section 3.5 runs the other way. The operator reserves the right to close an account left inactive for more than 90 days, after taking reasonable steps to notify the registered email address first.
Over To You
Vote in the poll above, then leave a comment below.
Did anybody write back, and did it go anywhere after that? Were the profiles what they looked like on the search page? Did you ever meet somebody from here in person? And if the credits went faster than you expected, or the charge on your statement threw you, put that in too.