MyNaughtyDreams
MyNaughtyDreams sells access by the day. Its terms offer “1 day, 3 day or 1 week trials” at one end and subscriptions running one month, three or six at the other, so the shortest buy here is a single day. What the end of that day turns into is where its own billing policy splits. One sentence reads “once a 3 Day subscription you’ve chosen comes to an end it will automatically convert to our monthly membership plan”. The next one reads “Your initial subscription will automatically be renewed for a period of time equal to that initially chosen”.
A Site That Sells Time, Not Tokens
There are no coins here, no balance to drain, nothing to top up. The whole product is a length of days, and the shortest length is one. What the terms then say about a profile that has bought none of those days is worth reading before the form goes in. No message can reach it. Their wording is that “subscribers and non-subscribing members will not be able to use the Website to communicate with you”, and that some features stay shut as well.
Where The Readers Have Put It
The running score is below, and the box stays open if you want to move it.
What a single day here turns into is settled inside a document rather than anywhere a visitor can read it. If you would sooner begin with the general list we stand behind, that is where this button goes.
The Vital Lines, Straight Off Its Own Pages
URL: mynaughtydreams.com
Domain registered: 19 February 2015, paid up to February 2030
Operating company: not named anywhere, the slot reads “mynaughtydreams.com”
Postal address: given as “mynaughtydreams.com”, twice
Data officer on record: GDP GUARD LTD, London, 15603404
Model: timed membership, one day to six months, nothing credit based
Free account: exists, and the terms cap what reaches it
Billing descriptor: not disclosed in any public document
Contact: a web form, support@mynaughtydreams.com, +1 8008917846
Audience by its own sign up fields: straight, gay and lesbian
Eleven Years Old, With No Visitors Figure On Show
Dates are what the registry keeps. Verisign’s record puts first registration at 19 February 2015, a last change eleven years later in April 2026, and renewal fees paid up to 2030. No member tally and no visitor figure is printed anywhere a reader can reach without an account. What is on show is a 2026 copyright line and a legal pack of seven documents, one of which, the privacy policy, still stamps itself “Last Updated 1 January 2020” while naming a data officer incorporated in 2024.
Open the registration capture for the list of things the form wants before it lets you through. Two homepage views and the login box sit alongside it.
When Day One Ends, And What The Renewal Does
The terms print no figure on any public page, and say where one appears instead: “For your convenience, we supply to you the costs and duration of your membership on our registration page on signup.” The one currency amount in the public pack belongs to the card check, which debits “a small, random amount of $0.5 to $5” and, by their own account, repays it three to five days later.
Whichever length is chosen, one sentence of the terms is set entirely in capitals: “THIS MEANS THAT THE MINIMUM DURATION OF YOUR CONTRACT WILL BE FOR THE INITIAL PERIOD YOU SELECT (E.G. 1 MONTH), AND THIS WILL AUTOMATICALLY RENEW UNTIL YOU CANCEL YOUR SERVICE.” Add on features run on the same rail for “1 month only” and then extend themselves unless stopped “before the collection date”.
A declined card does not close the arrangement. Where a payment fails for want of funds, their clause reads “we may still provide full access to the selected package for the intended period”, with a second attempt at the charge once that period runs out, and access suspended only if the second attempt fails as well.
Three Slots The Paperwork Never Filled
At section one, its terms of use set a heading reading “THE PARTIES TO THIS AGREEMENT”, and the party named there is the website address. Their own sentence has it that the site “is operated by mynaughtydreams.com registered at mynaughtydreams.com”, and “You are entering into this agreement with mynaughtydreams.com”. The postal slot is filled the same way, once in the cancellation clause and once in the complaints clause: “Our postal address is: mynaughtydreams.com”.
A third document leaves the instruction itself in. The anti-slavery policy, which renders at /staticPage/antiSlaveryPolicy, opens three separate paragraphs with the placeholder “General company name is dedicated to maintaining the highest standards of ethical conduct”.
The only jurisdiction stated anywhere is at section 15 of the privacy policy: “The laws of England and Wales govern this Privacy Policy.” That document is also the one place a real company appears, and it appears for data protection rather than for ownership. It appoints “GDPGuard Ltd, 4th Floor, Silverstream House, 45 Fitzroy Street, Fitzrovia, London, W1T 6EB”. Companies House shows GDP GUARD LTD active at that address, number 15603404, incorporated 29 March 2024, which the registry record places nine years after the domain itself.
The billing policy sets the moment to act by the payment date: “If you wish to stop repeat billing you can cancel the automatic payment at any time before the date of the recurring payment.” The terms add telephone and email routes and a rule of their own: “Please be aware that any notice of intention to cancel shall take effect upon receipt by us.” A cancellation raised by somebody who is not the member themselves “will not be considered a valid cancellation and you will continue to be charged”.
On money back, the terms are worth quoting rather than summarising: “We do not issue refunds unless there are extenuating circumstances that we feel warrant a refund.” The same clause closes the other door: “we will not consider dissatisfaction with the Website or simply buyer’s remorse as grounds for a refund.” Disputes carry a three month limit, and a purchase routed through Apple’s iTunes is excluded from refunds altogether.
The statutory fourteen day right for UK and EU residents is in the terms as well, and so is the sentence that trims it: by upgrading, “you expressly agree to us providing the Services to you immediately upon payment by you”. Regulation 36 of the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 is why that sentence exists: a trader may not begin supplying inside the cancellation period unless the consumer expressly asks.
Whose name the charge appears under is deferred too. Payments “may be processed by us or by a third-party company”, and where one is used, “this company will be clearly stated on the appropriate payment page”.
Fictitious is not a word that appears in these terms. Neither is fantasy, neither is animator, and neither is bot. Nor is there a sentence promising that every profile belongs to a real person. What the document does carry is a clause reserving “internal technical accounts” for “quality assurance, security testing, and feature optimization”, which it says “do not represent actual users”. That covers testing and stops there.
Seven Things Worth Checking Before You Register
What is MyNaughtyDreams?
A browser based dating site on a shared white label build, trading since February 2015 and selling timed membership rather than a credit balance. Its own browser tab reads “Meet naughty singles on the MyNaughtyDreams.com online dating site”.
The lengths on offer start at a single day and reach half a year, with three day and one week trials in between and monthly, quarterly and six monthly subscriptions above them. No document names an app, so the account is opened, used and closed through the website itself.
Do you need to pay to use MyNaughtyDreams?
No, there is a free tier and the terms name it. What they also do is fix its ceiling, and the ceiling is what to know before anything gets filled in: a profile with no package bought cannot be written to. Paying members cannot reach it and other free members cannot reach it either.
So registering costs nothing and no conversation happens until a package is bought. The terms add that not every feature on the site is open to a profile in that state, without listing which ones.
What does it take to delete a MyNaughtyDreams account?
Inside the site the terms name one route: the My Settings area, then the link reading Remove Account, which they say covers free and paid accounts alike. The support form carries a Remove account subject line, so a written route exists as well.
Away from the site there is a telephone number, +1 8008917846, and support@mynaughtydreams.com, and they want a screenname plus the email address used to register before a request gets matched to the account. One timing detail matters more than the route: the terms say a notice of intention to cancel bites when they receive it, not when you send it.
Will MyNaughtyDreams charge you a second time?
Yes, unless it is stopped. A capitalised sentence in the terms calls the chosen period a minimum duration that “WILL AUTOMATICALLY RENEW UNTIL YOU CANCEL YOUR SERVICE”, and a separate clause reads “All paid subscriptions automatically renew for the same period and price that you signed up to.”
What the second charge looks like is less settled for the short packages. One sentence of the billing policy sends a three day purchase onto a monthly plan, charged monthly, once it expires. The next sentence keeps period two identical in length and in rate to period one. Both sentences are in one document, and nothing there says which wins.
Can you see who is on MyNaughtyDreams before you register?
No. There is no browsable profile list, no search anyone can run from outside, and no figure published for how many accounts exist. The public domain amounts to a homepage, a pair of marketing landers, a seven document legal pack and a support form.
The price is behind that same form. The terms say the costs and durations are supplied “on our registration page on signup”, so neither the people nor the amounts can be looked at beforehand.
Who runs MyNaughtyDreams?
Nobody is named. Their terms open on a section titled “THE PARTIES TO THIS AGREEMENT”, and the party standing opposite you is the domain itself, mynaughtydreams.com. The postal address line carries the same string, and a third document, the anti-slavery policy, still reads “General company name” in three of its paragraphs.
One registered company does turn up, but inside the privacy policy, doing a data protection job. The officer it appoints is GDPGuard Ltd, given a Fitzroy Street address in London, and Companies House carries that company under number 15603404 with an incorporation date in March 2024. The domain is nine years older than that company, and nothing in the paperwork calls that company an owner or an operator.
Can a UK or EU member back out after paying?
Yes, with a statutory right the terms print for themselves. The heading reads “14 DAY CANCELLATION RIGHT (FOR RESIDENTS OF UK AND EU ONLY)”, and the clock is fourteen days, started by confirmation of the subscription, ending in “a pro-rated refund based on your usage of the Service”.
The same clause explains why that money shrinks. Upgrading counts as asking for the service to start at once, and the terms say any use of it afterwards “would limit the amount you will be entitled to later receive”. The governing law line in the privacy policy points at England and Wales.
What Did Your Day Turn Into?
Vote above, then take the box below. Everything behind the registration form is yours to settle: did your day, or your three days, quietly turn into a month? And when the charge landed, what name was printed on the statement? Either answer tells whoever reads this after you something none of its own documents will.