FlirtMe
FlirtMe opens on “Imaginative Chats. Creative Roleplay.” Two paragraphs down, its own homepage answers the question most people arrive here with: “FlirtMe.com is purely a fantasy chat site. Real-life meetings with chat partners are not possible. There is no exchange of private contact details outside the platform.” That sits in the marketing copy, above the fold, not in the small print, and it is the first thing worth knowing before an email address goes into the signup box.
What You Are Signing Up To
The same homepage says who is at the other end: “All conversations on FlirtMe.com are conducted by professional chat partners*. Our chat partners are experienced, communicative, and trained to engage in any desired roleplay.” The footer that runs on every page calls those accounts “virtual profiles moderated by exciting real people or artificial intelligence”.
The charge attaches to one action. Sending a message costs 50 coins, bought up front. The account, the profile and whatever arrives in it are not charged for, and nothing recurs.
Have You Used FlirtMe? Vote Now
Here’s what others are saying about FlirtMe.
If a real-life meeting is the point for you, here is the list of hookup sites we currently recommend.
The Basics on FlirtMe
URL: flirtme.com
Domain first registered: 12 June 2004
Operator, as the imprint states it: AppsPartner B.V., Looskade 20, 6041 LE Roermond, Netherlands
Company number, as the imprint states it: KVK 77275624, VAT NL860956301.B.01
Money model: coins bought in advance, no subscription and no auto renewal
Price of one message: 50 coins
Card descriptor: FlirtMe
Free tier: profile, browsing, and reading incoming messages
Same operator and company number appear on: iflirts.com
Minimum age, as the footer states it: 18
Where it runs: the browser, in several languages, under an /en-US/ path
FlirtMe’s Reach
The domain has been registered since 2004 and its registry record was last changed on 19 August 2026. Registry record. The terms carry a stamp reading “Last edited on 21.01.2026” and the site footer reads 2026. The front end serves multiple locales and keeps its own languages page, and support is routed through individual contact-form links.
Inside, the only activity signal the paperwork describes is a coloured dot beside a profile, green for online and red for offline.
Four shots of the site: the homepage, the registration form, the FAQ and a second homepage view.
What a Message Costs
The free side is described in the FAQ: “Registration on our portal is completely free of charge… Creating your profile is also free. All other services, such as sending messages or individual services, must be paid for with ‘Coins’, which must be purchased in advance.” In practice that covers a profile, looking at the profiles the operator has created, reading the messages they send, and marking the ones you like.
The paid side is a single action. Section 7 of the terms sets it: “For a consumption of 50 ‘Coins’ the User can send messages to other Users. If the credit account no longer contains any ‘Coins’, it is not possible to send another message to other Users.”
Coins come in packages paid for before use, and the package prices sit inside the account. The FAQ does state one term of the offer: “With every purchase through a web browser, you’ll get 10% of your bought coin package for free on top.”
The same section keeps ownership of the coins with the company. “No title or ownership of the virtual items will be transferred or assigned to the User”, and AppsPartner “can manage, regulate, control, modify or remove virtual items at any time.”
Nothing renews. Section 7 states that “the individual contracts do not constitute subscriptions”, and the FAQ says “Registration on our portal is free and there are no subscription fees. Therefore, termination is not necessary.” Section 8 names the payment methods as credit card, direct debit, online banking, Paysafe Card or PayPal, and states what a bank sees: “When purchasing by credit card, FlirtMe will appear as a descriptor on your statement.” The brand name is the descriptor.
What We Found in Their Own Documents
The imprint names the company without a shell in front of it: “FlirtMe is a product of AppsPartner B.V.”, at Looskade 20, 6041 LE Roermond, with a named managing director, VAT number NL860956301.B.01 and KVK number 77275624. FlirtMe imprint. The Dutch business register lists Appspartner B.V. under that same number at that same Roermond address, and records its registered activity as the development of apps for phones, tablets and PCs.
The terms describe the accounts in the same direction the homepage does. Under Scope of Services: “Fictitious profiles with a green dot are currently online while profiles with a red dot are offline and you cannot expect an answer from them.” FlirtMe terms.
On refunds, three separate clauses cover the same ground. Section 7 says “all fees for purchases are non-refundable and there are no refunds or credits for partially used periods. Purchases of virtual items are final and non-refundable.” Section 19 grants a right to cancel: “The User has the right to cancel the created contracts within fourteen days without stating reasons”, and undertakes to “reimburse them all payments we have received from them without undue delay and at the latest within fourteen days”. The FAQ then adds a condition neither of the other two carries: “you can only revoke contracts for coin packages if you have not yet used the purchased coins for our services.” FlirtMe FAQ.
Withdrawing runs through a page anyone can open without logging in. A form at flirtme.com/static/revokeContract asks for a first name, last name, username, date of purchase, purchase amount and email address, and a printed sample cancellation letter sits at the foot of the terms for anyone who would rather post it.
One more thing worth separating, because people search for it. The similarly named domain info-flirtme.com is a different website run by a different company. Its own Impressum names the operator as HQ Entertainment Network GmbH und Co. KG of Fenzlgasse 1/12, 1150 Vienna. info-flirtme.com Impressum. flirtme.com names AppsPartner B.V. of Roermond. Two sites, two companies, two countries.
Questions Readers Ask About FlirtMe
Is FlirtMe a dating site?
Not by its own description. The homepage calls the service a fantasy chat site and says in the same breath that meeting a chat partner in real life is not possible and that private contact details are not exchanged off the platform. The site-wide footer repeats it and calls the service a fantasy chat portal for people looking for chats, roleplay and imaginative virtual exchanges. So the answer the company gives is that this is a chat product, and its own marketing copy says the focus is not on real-life dating.
Is FlirtMe legit?
That word means different things to different people, so here is what can be checked. The imprint page names the operator outright as AppsPartner B.V. in Roermond, with a KVK number and a VAT number printed alongside. The Dutch business register lists that company at that address under that number. Its own paperwork tells you what the product is before you pay for anything, the payment is one-off rather than a recurring membership, and the name that lands on a card statement is the brand name itself. Whether all of that adds up to legitimate for you is the thing the poll and the comments on this page are for.
How much does FlirtMe cost?
Registering, building a profile and reading whatever arrives cost nothing. Sending one message costs 50 coins, which is the only charged action described in the terms. Coins are bought in packages before they can be spent, and the package prices sit inside the account, so the euro figure becomes visible once there is one. The FAQ says a browser purchase adds 10% more coins on top of whatever package is bought.
Are the people on FlirtMe real?
The terms use the word fictitious for the profiles and explain the online indicator in the same sentence, saying a green dot means the fictitious profile is currently online and a red dot means it is offline and no answer should be expected. The homepage says all conversations are held by professional chat partners, and the footer describes those partners as virtual profiles moderated by real people or by artificial intelligence. There is a person or a system typing, then, but the profile attached to the words is not presented as an ordinary member who signed up the way you did.
Can I get my money back for unused coins?
Three separate clauses cover this, so it is worth reading all three. The purchases clause in section 7 calls virtual item purchases final and non-refundable. Section 19, the cancellation instruction, gives a statutory fourteen days from each individual purchase to withdraw without giving a reason, with full reimbursement promised inside a further fourteen days. The FAQ narrows it again: the withdrawal only works while the coins are still unspent, and once they have been used up the company says an effective revocation is no longer possible. The FAQ also notes that a revocation is not the same thing as deleting or terminating an account.
How do I cancel FlirtMe?
There is no recurring plan to stop. The terms state that the individual contracts do not constitute subscriptions, and the FAQ says there are no subscription fees and therefore no termination step, and no notice period or running cost while you are not logged in. What does exist is the fourteen-day withdrawal on a coin purchase, and it has its own form on the site at flirtme.com/static/revokeContract, which asks for your name, your username, when the purchase was made and for how much, and your email address. A letter or email to the company address in Roermond is accepted for the same purpose, and a sample wording is printed at the end of the terms.
Is there a FlirtMe app?
Not from this operator, going by what is publicly listed. FlirtMe runs in a browser. The site as it stands today offers no download and no store link, only a web app manifest, which lets a browser pin the site to a home screen and is not the same thing as an app in a store. The app called FlirtMe that turns up in the Play store is published by a different developer, The Theo-Team, and is not this website.
Is info-flirtme.com the same thing as FlirtMe?
No. They are two separate websites belonging to two separate companies. flirtme.com states on its imprint that it is a product of AppsPartner B.V., based in Roermond in the Netherlands. info-flirtme.com states on its own Impressum that it is a service of HQ Entertainment Network GmbH und Co. KG, based in Vienna, Austria, and it runs a different signup funnel under its own branding. If you arrived here after seeing that second string somewhere, that is the company behind it.
Over to You
Have you had an account on FlirtMe? Its homepage promises chat partners trained for any roleplay you ask for, so say whether the one who answered you stayed in the character you set. The same page rules out swapping contact details away from the platform, and whether anybody tried anyway is worth putting in writing. If you got here after mixing this up with a similar address, say that too, and add what a package cost you if you bought one. There is a vote waiting at the top and an empty box beneath this line, and both of them are yours.