MyNaughtyDate
The adult dating site at mynaughtydate.com stopped serving pages in the summer of 2024 and the name is now listed for sale, but the third party billing desk that collected its subscriptions is still answering its phone. Our original page is below, untouched.
What Happened to MyNaughtyDate?
The website stopped before the brand did. MyNaughtyDate was still handing out pages in the middle of July 2024, and by the end of that August the domain returned no site at all. A signup funnel carrying its name kept running into 2025.
The homepage was last crawled in working order on 5 July 2024. Inner pages kept answering for another twelve days, and the account verification address, crawled on 17 July 2024, hands back the site’s own signup screen. On 30 August 2024 there was no page left to crawl, only an HTTP 302 logged at crawl time. Nothing was announced.
By 24 December 2024 that redirect had become a loop off the domain altogether: the homepage sent the crawler to /en/, and /en/ sent it to a session address on fuckbookdating.net, which resolves from neither of two public resolvers today.
The signup gate was the whole site
There was nothing to look at without an account. The 5 July page is one panel headed “Join the Ultimate Adult Playground!” over three fields labelled I am, Looking For and My Age, plus a Sign Up button and a switcher offering nineteen languages. The wordmark above the form was a hand drawn vector whose element id is “fuckbook”.
The consent line under that button did two jobs. Besides certifying the visitor was over eighteen, it had them agree “that your profile is used with the Icebreaker system in order to initiate conversations”. The Icebreaker page spells out what that bought: the operator would “send Icebreaker messages, view profiles, send friend requests and send gifts” in the name of consenting members, and that “You have no right to decide what specific Icebreaker Actions we take on your behalf or to whom such Icebreaker Actions be directed.”
The Impressum, the page a European operator uses to put its own name on the record, was built and left empty. The archived copy carries the heading and a blank placeholder under it. The company turns up one page over instead, in small type at the foot of the billing page: “Global Solutions B.V., IJsvogelstraat 11, 5912XW Venlo, Netherlands”. The terms name the other party to the contract as “www.mynaughtydate.com (Global Solution)” and nothing else.
The funnel outlived the website
Seven months after the main domain stopped answering, the brand was still collecting signups somewhere else. A landing page captured on 16 February 2025, reached through affiliate tracking parameters on a hello subdomain, carries a working registration form and a strip of ten first names across the top: Sophia, Olivia, Emma, Isabella, Amelia, Mia, Kelly, Lina, Jane and Sara, every one of them labelled online.
Its stylesheets load out of a directory named _fuckbook, the same platform name the logo was drawn under, and its Terms and Privacy links point back at mynaughtydate.com. That homepage had been redirecting off the domain since the previous August, so the lander was taking registrations against legal small print nobody could open.
Where the name sits now
The registration behind the name is a new one. Verisign dates it to 30 April 2025, with an expiry in 2027, held through TurnCommerce, Inc. DBA NameBright.com. On a brand this page dates to 2008 that is a fresh start, and it puts whoever holds the domain now at one remove from whoever ran the site.
They are not running anything on it. By 14 July 2025 the domain was handing requests to a parking subdomain numbered ww25, and that capture is a one kilobyte shell with a parking payload in it and no page to show. The old terms and privacy addresses, crawled in February 2026, finished at the same parking host answering 410 Gone. The page there now asks for a sale, reading “Buy this domain.” above a line reading “2026 Copyright | All Rights Reserved.”, and those three words are a link to a GoDaddy listing for the name. So the domain is named on this page and deliberately not linked from it.
What it charged, and the name on the statement
The prices are written into the terms of use, captured 5 July 2024: “The subscription models include trial ($1 or $1.95 or $1.99 for 1 day, thereafter recurring every 30 days at $39.99); monthly (recurring every 30 days at $29.95); quarterly (recurring every 90 days at $44.85).” The same clause says subscriptions “stay active until cancelled” and could be charged in local currency against those dollar figures.
Two outside billers are named, SegPay and CCBill. Refunds were never a right: the operator “will issue refunds in its sole and absolute discretion”, a refund on a recurring billing covers “only the most recent payment”, and on granting one the operator “reserves the right to add the customer to the negative databases of our associated authorized billing agents”.
What the site never printed in public was the name those charges would arrive under. The billing page says the descriptor “will be given to you on our ‘Upgrade to Premium’ page”, then explains the policy: “For your discretion we do not use our product name in our descriptors.” That upgrade page sat behind registration and the archive holds no copy of it, so anyone reading an old statement cannot work backwards to the brand from the wording on the line.
The billing desk is still open
Both the terms and the help page sent every cancellation to the same third party, at newbll.net, and that site is up. It answers with a telephone number, +1 507 260 0474, covered 2pm to 11pm UTC seven days a week, an address at billing@newbll.net, and a Billing Inquiry Submission Form whose reason menu offers Cancellation, Refund and General Inquiry. It describes itself as managing “customer service for premium dating and social networking sites”, states that “If you find “newbll.net” on your statement then it means that our services have been used”, and promises an answer within two business days.
The help page also kept the two actions apart. Deleting a profile wiped the account, but “If you are a paying member you will need to cancel your billing separately.” The profile button went with the website. The billing route did not, and it is the one that stops a charge rather than a login.
Original User Reviews
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Information
URL: mynaughtydate.com
Year of Establishment: 2008
Adult material on the lander: No
Mobile App: No
Whitelabel: Yes
Target Group: Straight, Gay, Lesbian Adult Dating
The four screenshots below were taken while the site was still running. Two are the homepage, one is the contact page, and one is the Icebreaker page itself, which is the document the rest of this page turns on. Click any of them to open it full size.
Package Costs
These are the prices as written in the site’s own terms of use, captured on 5 July 2024.
Trial: $1, $1.95 or $1.99 for 1 day, then recurring every 30 days at $39.99
Monthly: recurring every 30 days at $29.95
Quarterly: recurring every 90 days at $44.85
Subscriptions stayed active until cancelled, and could be charged in local currency at a fixed rate against those dollar amounts. The billers named in the terms are SegPay and CCBill. There are no Coin Plans.
If you’ve used MyNaughtyDate, help the rest of the community out by leaving a comment below describing your experience.