MyLocalCrush
MyLocalCrush keeps a heading on its pricing page for what a purchase from it shows up as on a bank statement, and answers it in capital letters of its own: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement. NEVER will the name mylocalcrush.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.” The name on that line is the operator’s, and the capitals are theirs.
Who the Chat Is With
The first line of the Terms of Use defines what is being sold. It is a platform “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. The footer on the front page says the same thing about the profiles carrying a heart icon. They are fictional entertainers’ profiles, “for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible”.
Around that sits a credit shop. Registering is free and takes no card, and the footer tells a member without credits they “can also use our search functions and browse for profiles”. Sending a message spends a credit, and credits are sold in packs of three up to three hundred.
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The Basics They Print About Themselves
Site: mylocalcrush.com
Operator the site names: Neto Web Development B.V., a besloten vennootschap
Chamber of Commerce number the site prints: 86687271
Postal address the site prints: Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands
Runs on: credits, bought in packs and spent one message at a time
Statement line: the operator’s name, not the brand
Checkout desks named: SegPay and PayPal
Billing contact: billing@mylocalcrush.com
Support and withdrawal contact: support@mylocalcrush.com
Law the Terms choose: England and Wales, section 14.1
Last update stamped on the Terms of Use: 7/9/2026
Age floor set in the footer: 21
Their Audience Claims, and the Dates on Record
Two of their own surfaces put the arrival rate differently. The splash page says thousands of members are signing up every day. The footer underneath it says hundreds of new members sign up. Both are the site’s claims about itself, and neither is attached to a total.
What is on record rather than claimed sits in the .com registry. The domain was created on 8 October 2019, the record was last changed on 12 May 2026, and registration is paid through to 8 October 2026. The copyright line printed on the site runs from 2019 to 2026. Registry record for mylocalcrush.com
Two homepage grabs, the contact page and the About Us page. Click any one of them to open it full size.
Credits, Prices and What Reaches Your Card
The pricing page prints seven packs. They start at three credits for $2.99 and finish at 300 credits for $300, and every row carries its own price per message beside it. That column opens at 99 cents, drops to 89 cents on the ten credit pack, then goes the other way: the eight credit pack at $16 works out at $2 a message, with $1.70, $1.50, $1.20 and $1 on the packs above it.
Rates are stated to include VAT and other taxes, and the page says payment can be made in a foreign currency equivalent. Clause 1 puts a shelf life on what is bought, with unused credits expiring after three months.
On recurrence the page is direct. Clause 2 reads: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.”
SegPay and PayPal are the two desks named for taking payment, with help@segpay.com given for SegPay queries and billing@mylocalcrush.com for billing ones. Getting out is a setting rather than a request: the Terms put account closure in the member’s own settings panel, at section 13.1, with no window on it.
Their Small Print, and Two Numbers That Do Not Match
Under a heading reading Company information, the site prints a block of six lines. It opens “mylocalcrush.com is a product of:” and then gives Neto Web Development B.V., a street at Houserveld 23, the postcode and town 6441TA Brunssum, The Netherlands, a line reading “CC: 86687271”, and an address at support@mylocalcrush.com. That block is the site’s own account of who is behind it. Below it sit two things a member might need later: a model withdrawal form built to be printed and posted, made out to the company at that same street, and a link out to the online dispute resolution platform the EU runs. MyLocalCrush company information
The Terms then name a different country. Section 14.1 chooses English and Welsh law for the agreement and hands exclusive jurisdiction to the courts there, while the operator on the company page is Dutch and gives a Dutch address. Both statements are theirs. MyLocalCrush Terms of Use
Refunds are stated two ways on one page. The first clause on it says unused balances cannot be refunded, except where applicable law requires it. Further down that same page, under Returns and Refunds, the site says: “You can cancel and return your order within 14 days, for any reason and without justification.” Section 6.1 of the Terms sits with the second version: credits can be returned inside the same 14 days, and an account closed by the member releases whatever is left unused. Clause 4 then qualifies all of it: “As a consumer, you have a statutory 14-day cooling-off period for entertainment services, unless you consent to start the service immediately and acknowledge losing this right.” MyLocalCrush pricing page
The price of a message is stated two ways as well. The footer on the front page reads: “The price per message/credit varies from $0.60 to $2.50, depending on the bundle you want to buy.” The pricing table’s own per message column runs from 89 cents to $2, and neither that floor nor that ceiling appears on any row of it. MyLocalCrush front page
The sign on machinery is shared with other brands. The Google and Yahoo login links on this homepage point at api.netowebdevelopmentsignon.com, a host that carries the brand domain as a parameter. crushnearby.com serves that same host in its homepage source. So does ourcasualcontact.com. So does temptinglocals.com. Clause 1 of the pricing page refers to features of “Neto Web Development B.V. or our affiliated websites”, and names none of them.
Six Questions Worth Answering First
Who is on the other end of a MyLocalCrush chat?
The Terms answer that in two places. The consent line printed at the foot of the document has a joining member agree “to using fictional entertainers’ profiles, marked with a heart icon, with whom physical contact is not possible”. The footer carrying the same heart icon wording is also where the joining age is set at 21 rather than 18.
Sections 7.2 and 7.3 are where the replies themselves are dealt with, and both are worth having in full. The first tells a joining member “your Input may be used by us and our partners to train and develop our systems, including our AI chat services”. The second has that member agree “that the Output is fictitious and created for entertainment purposes only and that part or all of it may be AI-generated”.
What does one message on MyLocalCrush cost?
Between 89 cents and $2, going by the per message column the pricing page prints beside each pack. Which of those figures applies is fixed by the pack the credit was bought in, because the table prices every row separately rather than setting one rate across the site.
The cheapest rate is not on the cheapest pack. Three credits at $2.99 comes to 99 cents a message, while ten credits at $8.99 comes to 89 cents. The rate climbs on the pack after that and then falls back across the larger ones, ending at $1 a message on the pack of 300.
What can you do on MyLocalCrush without buying credits?
Register, browse and search. The signup panel asks for an email address, gender, who you are seeking, a date of birth, a city, a username and a password, or a Google or Yahoo login instead of all that, and it asks for no card. The footer states that members receive messages according to their own profile settings.
The line is drawn at sending. In the footer’s own words, sending messages costs credits. Section 6.1 of the Terms adds that credits may be offered free of charge as part of a promotional program, and attaches no quantity to that.
Does a MyLocalCrush credit purchase renew itself?
Not according to the page that sells the credits. Its second clause rules out anything recurring in as many words, and section 6 of the Terms, where credits and fees are governed, adds no renewal, no rebill and no recurring charge to that.
One clause on the same page mentions subscriptions in passing. Its opening line says certain features of the operator or its affiliated websites “require a paid subscription or the purchase of credits”, and no subscription tier or rate is offered anywhere on this site’s own table. What does run on a clock is the balance itself, which the same clause says expires after three months.
How do you cancel an order or close the account?
Two routes, for two different things. Closing the account is a setting: section 13.1 hands that to the member, in the settings panel, whenever they want it. Closure can also arrive from the other side, since section 3.5 lets the operator shut an account that has gone 90 days without activity, having first made reasonable attempts to warn the registered email address.
Undoing a credit purchase is a piece of paper. The company page carries a withdrawal notice to print out, made out to the operator at its Houserveld 23 address, with boxes for the date the credits were received, the member’s name and username, their address, a signature and a date, and a line telling them to post the printed sheet to support@mylocalcrush.com. For a refund the pricing page points instead at billing@mylocalcrush.com, and puts the window at 14 days from the initial order.
Which name shows up on your card statement?
The operator’s, not the site’s. The pricing page calls that company name a neutral payment reference and says it is what a bank or credit card statement will show, with the brand name and any word about chatting or flirting kept off the line entirely.
SegPay and PayPal are named on that page as the desks taking the payment, and billing@mylocalcrush.com is the address given for questions about a charge. An unfamiliar line from here reads as a company name in full, with nothing in it naming a dating site.
Tell the Next Person
There is a poll above and a comment box below, and both belong to readers.
The name promises somebody local, so start there. Was anyone who messaged you anywhere near where you live? Did any of it ever move off the site, to a phone, an app or a meeting? Who wrote first, and did they keep writing? Readers who came here off an unfamiliar line on a statement can say what theirs read.