OurDirtyFlirt
Search the brand name and the first result is ourdirtyflirt.com itself, with nothing underneath it but Google’s own line, “No information is available for this page.” The reason is a twenty-five byte file. Open ourdirtyflirt.com/robots.txt and it reads User-Agent: * and then Disallow: /, which asks every crawler to stay out of every page on the site. So whatever the site puts in writing about itself, none of it reaches a search result.
A Site That Asks Google Not To Read It
The pages open normally in a browser. The domain forwards to a splash screen selling free registration, a pink button marked SEARCH MEMBERS NEAR YOU, and “pages and pages and even more pages with photos of possible matches”.
Behind the splash sits a chat product paid for by the message. Its Terms of Use call the platform entertainment, “where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. Registering, searching and receiving messages are all described with no charge attached. Sending one costs credits.
If You Got Past The Splash Screen
Here’s what others are saying about the OurDirtyFlirt dating site.
This one keeps its own pages out of every search engine, so when you want somewhere you can look up before joining, these are the hookup sites we send people to.
The Facts A Crawler Never Got To See
URL: ourdirtyflirt.com, forwarding to /splash
Domain registered: 7 April 2020, and paid for into 2027
Company named on the site: Neto Web Development B.V., Houserveld 23, Brunssum, the Netherlands
Chamber of Commerce number printed on the site: 86687271
Records custodian, per the 2257 page: Emotive Strategies Ltd, Tortola, British Virgin Islands
Law named in the Terms: England and Wales
Minimum age stated: 21
Model: credits, spent on outgoing messages
Payment handled by: SegPay, PayPal
Contact: support@ourdirtyflirt.com, billing@ourdirtyflirt.com, plus a helpdesk form
No Footfall Anyone Outside Can Count
With the crawlers shut out, the only audience numbers attached to this brand are the ones it prints itself. The sitewide footer claims “Every day, hundreds of new members sign up.” One of three bullet lines under the registration panel reads “Top hit in online contact in the US!” The site gives no figure, no date and no source for either of them.
What can be checked from outside is the age of the address. The registry record has ourdirtyflirt.com registered on 7 April 2020 and renewed into 2027, and the site’s own footer dates its copyright from 2020.
What This Site Looked Like In 2022
The captures below were taken in June 2022, and two of them differ from the site as it stands. Enlarge the pricing one and the credit table in it is not the table on the pricing page today. Enlarge the contact one and the address given is in Utrecht, under a different Chamber of Commerce number from the Brunssum one printed now.
Coin Packs, And How The Billing Reads
Nothing is held back behind a login here. The pricing page prints its whole table to a logged out reader, and this is it as printed on 16 October 2026, in the site’s own order, with the site’s own price per message beside each row:
$2.99 buys 3 credits, at $0.99
$8.99 buys 10, at $0.89
$16 buys 8, at $2
$34 buys 20, at $1.70
$60 buys 40, at $1.50
$150 buys 125, at $1.20
$300 buys 300, at $1
A line in the sitewide footer gives a different span for the same thing: “The price per message/credit varies from $0.60 to $2.50, depending on the bundle you want to buy.” Neither end of that range appears in the table.
Clause 2 of the pricing page reads: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” Clause 1, three lines above it, ends with “Unused credits will expire after three months.”
The pricing page sets out the descriptor itself, under the question What is shown on my bank statement? The answer given is that “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement”, and that “NEVER will the name ourdirtyflirt.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned”. The capitals are theirs.
Nine Pages, Checked Against Each Other
The Terms of Use begin with a definition. The platform is entertainment “where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. Under every page, the footer puts the same thing the other way round: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.” Nowhere in the nine documents is there a line saying a profile belongs to a real person.
Sections 7.2 and 7.3 cover the reply. Anything the platform sends back is called “Output”, and members agree that the Output “is fictitious and created for entertainment purposes only and that part or all of it may be AI-generated”, and that they will not “rely on Output as a source of truth or factual information”. The same section has members accept that “your Input may be used by us and our partners to train and develop our systems, including our AI chat services”.
Three names in three places. The company page gives Neto Web Development B.V. at Houserveld 23 in Brunssum with the number 86687271, and the Dutch business register lists that number against that company at that address. The 2257 statement names a different company, Emotive Strategies Ltd of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands, as Custodian of Records. The Terms put the agreement under the law of England and Wales. Nothing on the site says how the three relate.
The refund rules do not line up either. Clause 1 of the pricing page says unused balances “may not be redeemed for cash and cannot be refunded, except if it is required by applicable law”. The same pricing page carries another passage: “You can cancel and return your order within 14 days, for any reason and without justification.” Credits “are refundable within 14 days of purchase” in section 6.1 of the Terms, which writes no expiry into itself at all.
Two smaller things, both read on the splash screen. The site’s own analytics configuration identifies it as pickyourfling, which is a different brand on the same platform. And an Affiliates link sits in the splash footer, pointing to maxepc.com. The same footer nav on the site’s other pages does not list it.
Answers A Search Engine Cannot Give You
Why is there almost nothing about OurDirtyFlirt online?
Because the site asks every search engine not to read it. The file at ourdirtyflirt.com/robots.txt contains two lines, User-Agent: * and Disallow: /, which is a blanket request to every crawler to skip every path on the domain. Google still holds the address, because other websites link to it, but it has nothing to show from the pages themselves, so the brand’s own result carries the line “No information is available for this page” where a description would normally sit.
That is also why autocomplete hands back a different brand’s name when you start typing this one, and why the pages that do rank are a mix of automated trust scores and reviews several years old. A site can block crawlers for all sorts of ordinary reasons and the file says nothing about why this one does. The practical effect for anyone searching is simply that none of the site’s own wording, prices or terms can be found through a search engine. They have to be read on the site.
Is OurDirtyFlirt legit, and who stands behind it?
It is a real, working website that has been at the same address since April 2020, and it names a company. The company information page names Neto Web Development B.V., a Dutch private company sitting at an address in Brunssum under Chamber of Commerce number 86687271, and the Dutch business register carries the same company, the same number and the same street. The same name and number are printed in the footer of the logged out front page, so a visitor who never opens a legal page still sees them.
Two other parties appear in the paperwork. The 2257 statement names Emotive Strategies Ltd, of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands, as Custodian of Records, and the Terms of Use place the agreement under the law of England and Wales. The site does not explain the relationship between any of them. Whether the service is what you want is a different question from who runs it, and that part gets settled by people who joined rather than by a register entry.
What do you have to pay before a message goes out?
Sending is the only thing the site attaches a price to. Its footer says registering, running searches, browsing profiles and receiving messages carry no charge, and that credits come off when you send. So the first outlay lands when you want to answer somebody rather than when you join.
Credits are sold in seven bundles that the pricing page shows to anyone, logged in or not. The smallest is three credits and the largest three hundred. A per-message rate is printed in its own column, and the column does not slope downward as the bundles get bigger: the $16 row works out at $2 a message while the $8.99 row works out at $0.89. The sitewide footer gives the spread as $0.60 to $2.50 a message. Neither figure appears in the table. Whether any credits arrive free with a new account is not something the documents state.
If you buy coins and never spend them, what happens to the balance?
The site answers that in two places and the answers are not the same. The pricing page puts a three month limit on a credit balance, and rules out cashing it out or having it back except where the law insists. No time limit is written into section 6.1 of the Terms, which puts a fourteen day window on getting money back for credits and treats closing your own account as a second route to that.
A third passage, lower down the pricing page, keeps the fourteen day clock and widens it, letting an order go back “for any reason and without justification” on an email to billing@ourdirtyflirt.com. None of the three passages points at either of the others, so a balance left sitting is covered by rules that disagree about it.
What happens to your card after the coins are spent?
The pricing page states its position in one sentence: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” The section of the Terms that covers credits and fees deals with buying, refunding and changing prices, and sets out no rebill, renewal or recurring charge, with fee changes applying only to future purchases.
How the charge reads is set out on the same page. What lands is the company name beside “a neutral payment reference”, and the site promises in capitals that its own name will not show up there, and nor will anything about chat or flirting. Two payment handlers are named there, SegPay and PayPal, and money questions are pointed at billing@ourdirtyflirt.com.
How do you get your profile and your data taken off the site?
Closing down is the member’s to do. Section 13.1 of the Terms runs the agreement until one side or the other ends it, and the switch for doing it sits in account settings. No notice period appears in that clause, and there is no subscription to stop first. Section 6.1 then treats a member’s own closure as one of the two moments an unused balance can come back.
Undoing a purchase is a separate route and a slower one. The company information page hosts a model withdrawal notice, set out in full and addressed to the operator’s Dutch address. It wants the day the credits arrived, who you are on the site and where you live, somewhere to sign and somewhere to date it, and it goes to support@ourdirtyflirt.com. That page also links out to the European Commission’s dispute resolution portal for online purchases. For anything else there is a helpdesk form with four subjects, Payment, Technical issue, Feedback and Other.
What A Search Engine Will Not Show The Next Person
The site’s own pages are shut to crawlers, so the box under this page is one of the few places a reader can find out what sits behind the splash screen. If you registered, say what the SEARCH MEMBERS NEAR YOU button actually returned, and whether the screen of possible matches the splash promises looked the same once you were inside. The Terms say a reply may be AI generated, so say how the ones you got read. And if an age check ever asked you for identification, say which step it arrived at.
Fake scamming site. Fake profiles fake reply’s to only get onto buy tokes.