FuckBookOfSex
Type the old address into a browser today and you get 485 characters of text and one image. Nothing else is on it. No signup form, no member grid, no search box.
The whole page is a notice from the operator: “Great news!!! FuckbookOfSex.co.uk has been re-branded to Fuckbook.co.uk! This small change will allow us the opportunity to grow and serve you better. Visit us now! Your same username and password and your membership status is exactly the same!” The name people still type no longer has a site behind it.
The Brand Retired, the Account Did Not
What moved is a casual dating product, not a closed business. It runs on a recurring subscription rather than coins or credits, and nothing in the documents or on the lander sells a message, a token or a balance. Browsing, profile views, searching and flirts are included without paying, and the wall goes up the moment a profile is finished. Every deep path on the old domain now lands on the new site, so the old door still opens, it just opens somewhere else.
Did You Have an Account at the Old Address?
Here’s what others are saying about the FuckBookOfSex dating site.
You came for an address and got a forwarding note. For sites that still answer under the name you typed, start with the ranked list behind this button.
The Details Behind the Old Address
URL: fuckbookofsex.co.uk
Domain registered: 20 September 2012, registry record running to 20 September 2026, status active
Registrar: DomainClub.com, Cloudflare nameservers, registrant redacted under Nominet policy
Where it points now: fuckbook.co.uk, itself registered 17 May 2007
Companies named in the terms: three of them, one UK, one Florida, one Quebec, listed in full below
Money model: a recurring card subscription, with no coins, no tokens and no per message charge
Billers: infiniteconn.com for US dollars, cgxpay.com for every other currency
Card descriptor, as the site prints it: cgxpay.com cs@icdate.net
Age statement: 18 and over, printed in the footer disclaimer
How Long the Old Name Has Been Registered
The old address has been on the register since 20 September 2012, with the record running to September 2026 and the status reading active. Registry record for the old address.
The successor is the older domain of the two, registered on 17 May 2007 and running to 2029. Registry record for the new address. Its footer links eleven other Fuckbook-branded domains and eight UK city landing pages, and the UK company printed in the terms has been on the register since March 2011.
All four are 2022 captures of a lander that no longer exists: the signup funnel, a page of UK profile results, the sales copy and a sign-in box. Open the third. Its footer already read “This site is billed by cgxpay.com” three years before the rebrand.
The Price Nobody Publishes, and Who Takes the Money
No figure appears anywhere a signed out visitor can see one, and the operator says why. Its FAQ answers the pricing question with: “We now offer a various selection of pricing options and the ability to accept various foreign currencies for Premium membership. Please log into your account and select Upgrade from the navigation bar to see our current pricing.” The price therefore lives behind a login, and the login lives behind a finished profile.
What is free is written down. The footer disclaimer on every legal page reads: “100% Free basic membership allows you to browse the site, view profiles, send flirts and modify your profile. Charges will accrue if you purchase a premium membership which is offered upon completion of your profile.” The FAQ prints its own version of that list, swapping browsing for uploading photos. Messaging is in neither.
There is a trial, and the FAQ sentence describing it has the amount missing: “On the join form it states, if you do not cancel by the time your trial period ends, your membership will recur to a 30 day membership at after the trial period.” The blank is theirs.
The rebill page is plain enough. It states: “If you do not cancel your subscription prior to the end of its term, it will automatically renew”, and the renewal runs “for an additional equivalent period at the same price”. No deadline more precise than that phrase appears anywhere, so a member gets no stated warning period.
The Paperwork Under the New Name
The money leaves under a third name again. The FAQ answers the statement question with “This is how your charge will appear in your credit card statement: cgxpay.com”, followed by a support address, and the descriptors page splits the work between two billers: “For USD currency this site is billed by infiniteconn.com For all other currencies this site is billed by cgxpay.com”. Billing descriptors page. Cancelling lands there too. The FAQ’s instruction is “To cancel your paid subscription click here or visit cgxpay.com”, so the brand someone joined has no site, the login is on a second domain, and the cancel button is on a third.
Three companies share one paragraph of the terms, and nowhere in it is a buyer told which of the three he is actually contracting with. Infinite Connections Inc. sits at a Weston address in Florida. Infinite Connections Ltd sits at Iveco House on Station Road in Watford, with the registration number 07557899 and a VAT number beside it. The third is 9345-1433 Quebec Inc, in Montreal.
That UK entry checks out down to the postcode on the public register, where the number reads as active and first incorporated in March 2011. The rebill page then hands the card authority to the Florida company, which is not the one whose number appears in the terms.
The terms were read in full on the live site, 42,878 characters of visible text, and they carry no fictitious-profile language at all: no “fictitious”, no “fantasy”, no “for entertainment purposes”, no mention of moderators or automated accounts.
The refund page makes a flat promise: “we will gladly offer you a full refund up to 60 days within the date of purchase”, and everything beyond that window is closed. Lower on the same page sits a second sentence: “In the event that you cancel your subscription, no refund of any fees will be automatically granted.” Both are printed on one document, which never explains how the two fit together.
Two clauses are worth knowing before a card goes in. Under the heading Shared Site Disclosure, the new lander says a profile “will automatically be shown on related adult dating sites or to related users in the network at no additional charge”, the same clause our 2022 screenshot caught under the old brand name. The terms also put a thirty day limit on querying a charge: “If we do not hear from you within thirty (30) days after such billing error first appears on any account statement, such fee will be deemed acceptable by you for all purposes”. The rebrand notice is still the only thing served at the old address itself.
Straight Answers on the Fuckbook Name
Is FuckBookOfSex the same site as Fuckbook.co.uk?
The operator says so itself. The only thing the old address serves now is a notice reading “FuckbookOfSex.co.uk has been re-branded to Fuckbook.co.uk”, signed off “F*ckbook of Sex”, and it tells anyone with a question to contact support at the new address. Every deep path tested on the old domain ends up on the new one.
The handover is only half done, which is worth knowing if the browser tab looks confusing. The old page still carries its original title, “Fuckbook of Sex | Meet Someone for Sex Tonight”, and its original description about connecting with horny people across the UK. The brand is retired in the body of that page and intact in its head.
One more thing to separate out: several other registrations carry this same name on other endings, and they are different records with no stated connection to this one. The address covered here is the .co.uk, which is the one the rebrand notice sits on.
Does my FuckBookOfSex login still work after the change?
The notice makes the claim in its own words: “Your same username and password and your membership status is exactly the same!” That is the operator’s statement, not something anyone outside an account can confirm, and the old address no longer puts a sign-in box in front of anyone to test it with. The sign-in screen captured in our gallery in 2022 is gone with the rest of that lander.
If a membership was carrying a recurring charge, the claim that the status is “exactly the same” cuts both ways, because nothing in the notice says a rebill stops when the name changes.
What does FuckBookOfSex cost?
No price is published. The site’s FAQ handles the question by saying there are various pricing options in various currencies and that you should “log into your account and select Upgrade from the navigation bar to see our current pricing”, so the figures sit behind registration and behind a completed profile.
Two tier names do appear in the documents, Premium and PremiumPlus, and a trial period is referred to. The FAQ sentence about what the trial turns into has the amount missing from it in the original. Any euro price ladder quoted for this brand elsewhere appears nowhere on the live site: the rendered terms, the FAQ, the refund policy, the rebill page and the descriptors page carry no currency figure at all.
How do I cancel FuckBookOfSex and stop the rebilling?
The cancel route leaves the dating site entirely. The FAQ sends paying members to cgxpay.com, which is also the name that shows up on the card statement, and offers live chat there for support. The rebill page offers a second route, starting in My Account under the Subscription panel, but that one finishes at a link to the same off-site desk.
Timing is left open, because the documents never fix a deadline. The renewal happens unless the subscription is stopped “prior to the end of its term”, and no page puts a figure on how far ahead of that moment is far enough. An unpaid account closes by a different route again, on a Deactivate Account page rather than through the biller.
Is there a refund window on a FuckBookOfSex membership?
Sixty days, and no reason required. Anybody unsatisfied is promised their money back inside that window, everything older is closed off, and the page adds that a credited refund may need three to ten working days before it is visible on a bank statement.
Read to the bottom of the page as well. A second sentence there removes any automatic refund from an act of cancellation, so stopping the billing and asking for the money back are treated as two separate requests. There is also a three working day right for members in ten named American states, exercised by signed notice sent through certified mail, although that policy page does not print the postal address such a notice would have to reach.
Do the terms admit to fake profiles or site-run accounts?
No. The terms were rendered in a browser and searched in full, 42,878 characters of visible text, for the words these documents usually carry: fictitious, fantasy, entertainment purposes, virtual, moderator, automated, operator. Every one of them returned nothing.
What sits there instead is the standard liability wording about unverified user information and about exchanges that may never reach a meeting, which Tinder and Match print in their own terms as well. On site-run or fictitious accounts the document says nothing at all, in either direction. Whether the profiles behave the way that silence implies is a question only the people voting and commenting below can answer.
Which Site Did You Actually Join?
The claim on that notice nobody can test from the outside is the one about your account, and only somebody who had one can settle it. Say whether the username and password still worked at the new address, and whether the profile you built under the old name was still there when you signed in. If the subscription carried on after the brand stopped having a site, say how you found out. And if you took a cancellation or the sixty day refund to the off-site billing desk, say whether anybody came back to you. A vote records it. A comment explains it.