SensualAgenda
SensualAgenda counts the room for you before you have typed a word. Its front page prints “There are thousands of beautiful people waiting for you!”, puts “more than 3 Million members worldwide” in the panel under it, promises that “you could be talking to your dream girl in the next 30 seconds!”, and finishes with “Join the Club, Satisfaction guaranteed, try today!”. Scroll to the bottom of that same screen and the footer prints one more sentence, this one about the profiles marked with a heart icon.
The Sentence Under the Marketing Blocks
It sits in the footer of the logged out front page and reads: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.”
The mechanic wrapped around it is credits. An account costs nothing, searching costs nothing, opening a profile costs nothing, and messages arriving under your own settings cost nothing. The charge lands on the outgoing side. One credit leaves your balance every time you press send, and the balance is bought up front in a bundle.
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Thirty seconds is a fast promise. If you would rather look across a spread of sites before handing anybody an email address, our general hookup shortlist is one tap away.
The Facts SensualAgenda Puts in Writing
What the first sign up step asks for: an e-mail address, or a Google or Yahoo account
What costs nothing: searching, browsing profiles, and messages that arrive
Anything to install on a phone: the footer navigation offers no app
What sending a message takes: a single credit, bought in a bundle beforehand
Shelf life the pricing page gives a credit: three months
Currency shown against every bundle: US dollars
Payment handled through: SegPay and PayPal
Mailbox for billing and refunds: billing@sensualagenda.com
Dispute route the company page links out to: the European online dispute resolution platform
Business named on that same company page: Neto Web Development B.V., Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands
Chamber of Commerce line sitting under it: CC 86687271
The Audience Figure on the Front Page
The three million figure above is the site’s own, and the footer adds a second claim of the same kind: “Every day, hundreds of new members sign up.” Both are sentences the front page prints about itself.
Logged out, the splash row shows five profile tiles, a sixth profile appears further down the same page, and the price list carries seven credit bundles.
Five shots: the front page, the login screen, two promotional panels and the pricing page. The last one is worth opening full size, because it holds the whole credit table and the four clauses set around it.
What You Pay to Press Send
Seven bundles are on sale, all priced in US dollars, and each one carries its own per message rate:
| 10 credits | $ 8.99 | $ 0.89 a message |
| 3 credits | $ 2.99 | $ 0.99 a message |
| 300 credits | $ 300 | $ 1 a message |
| 125 credits | $ 150 | $ 1.2 a message |
| 40 credits | $ 60 | $ 1.5 a message |
| 20 credits | $ 34 | $ 1.7 a message |
| 8 credits | $ 16 | $ 2 a message |
Clause 3 states that the rates already include VAT and other taxes. Clause 5 allows a payment in the foreign currency equivalent, and warns that a bank may add its own exchange fee on top.
The footer that runs along the bottom of every page, the price list included, states the range like this: “The price per message/credit varies from $0.60 to $2.50, depending on the bundle you want to buy.” In the table, the lowest rate printed is $0.89 and the highest is $2.
Whether the card gets touched a second time is answered by clause 2, in two lines: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” Clause 1 puts a clock on the balance instead: “Unused credits will expire after three months.”
The pricing page carries a heading asking what shows up on a bank statement, and answers it itself: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement.” The sentence after it opens on a capitalised word: “NEVER will the name sensualagenda.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.” SensualAgenda pricing page
Reading the Terms, the Company Page and the Splash
Before the section numbering starts, the Terms of Use say what the platform is for. It is one “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. Section 7.3 later asks a member to accept “that the Output is fictitious and created for entertainment purposes only and that part or all of it may be AI-generated”. SensualAgenda Terms of Use
The splash carries a row of five profile tiles, each with a name and an age beside it, and the row does not show the same five on every load. One of them reads MaxFinder, 18. The footer of that same page states: “The minimum age for participation on sensualagenda.com is 21.” The SensualAgenda splash page
Money back is written into two separate documents. The pricing page, at clause 1, has unused balances that “may not be redeemed for cash and cannot be refunded, except if it is required by applicable law”. The Terms of Use, at section 6.1, have credits that “are refundable within 14 days of purchase and in the case of account closure by you, upon which you may receive a refund for all unused Credits.”
Two exit routes are named. The first is an email to billing@sensualagenda.com, which the pricing page wants inside fourteen days of the order. The second is a form on the company page, printed with the sentence already written for you: “I hereby inform you that I have terminated our agreement regarding the sale of credit package(s)”. Filled in, it goes to support@sensualagenda.com. A qualification sits in clause 4: on entertainment services the fourteen day cooling off right holds “unless you consent to start the service immediately and acknowledge losing this right.”
The company page is where the business is named: Neto Web Development B.V. at Houserveld 23 in Brunssum, with CC 86687271 printed underneath, plus a link the company puts there itself to the European online dispute resolution platform. That same number and that same street address appear on the company pages of CrushNearby and CitySweeties, under different brand names. SensualAgenda company information
The footer prints a copyright running from 2019 to 2026. Registry records for the .com put the creation date at 18 November 2019, with the record last touched in May 2026 and an expiry falling in November 2026. Registry record for sensualagenda.com
What People Want Answered Before They Join
How many members does SensualAgenda have?
The site prints the figure on its own front page, in its own capitalisation: “There are thousands of beautiful people waiting for you!”, with “more than 3 Million members worldwide” set in the panel directly under it. A second claim of the same shape sits in the footer of that page, saying that every day, hundreds of new members sign up.
Both sit in the marketing blocks on that screen, in the site’s own words. The same footer that carries the sign up claim also marks out a category inside those profiles, describing the ones flagged with a heart icon as being “for entertainment purposes only”.
Can you actually meet anyone from SensualAgenda?
On the profiles carrying a heart icon, the site rules it out itself. The sentence is in the footer of the logged out front page: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.”
The Terms of Use frame the whole platform the same way in their opening paragraph, calling it a place “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. What both of those lines describe is chat, sold by the message, with the heart icon as the marker the footer tells you to look for.
What is the cheapest way to try SensualAgenda?
Three credits for $2.99 is the smallest thing on the price list. The site prints $0.99 a message against that bundle. Against the ten credit bundle at $8.99 it prints $0.89 a message, which is the lowest figure in that column. So the cheapest way in and the cheapest message are two different rows on the same list.
Quite a lot of the site costs nothing at all before that. Making an account is free, and the footer sets out what stays free afterwards: you can run the search functions, browse profiles, and take in messages that arrive according to your profile settings. The credit is spent at the point of sending, so nothing leaves your account until the moment you decide to answer somebody.
Do you need a credit card to sign up for SensualAgenda?
Not at the first step. Opening the sign up panel on the front page asks for an e-mail address and nothing else, with buttons offered to sign up through a Google or a Yahoo account instead. There is no card field on that step and the panel describes itself as creating a profile in one minute so you can chat with members.
A card comes into it when you want to send. Credits are bought in advance from the price list, and the two payment routes the site names are SegPay, whose support address it prints as help@segpay.com, and PayPal. What the site says will show up afterwards is the operator’s name plus a neutral payment reference, rather than the domain.
Do SensualAgenda credits expire, and can you get unused ones back?
The pricing page and the Terms of Use each answer this, and it is worth reading both before you buy. On the pricing page, clause 1 states that a leftover balance cannot be turned back into cash or refunded, except where the law requires it, and that anything unspent lapses at the three month mark. In the Terms of Use, section 6.1 puts a fourteen day refund window on a purchase, and adds that closing the account yourself can bring back everything you have not used.
Two routes are given for asking. One is an email to billing@sensualagenda.com inside fourteen days of the order, and the site says refunds go back by the same payment method where that is possible, usually taking a few business days. The other is the withdrawal form the company page provides for printing, made out to the operator in Brunssum and sent to the support address. Alongside both sits clause 4, which says the cooling off right on entertainment services falls away once you consent to the service starting straight away.
How do you contact SensualAgenda?
By email, and the site splits it in two. General queries go to support@sensualagenda.com, which is the address printed on the company page next to the business details. Anything about money, a charge or a refund goes to billing@sensualagenda.com, which is the address the pricing page gives for returns inside the fourteen day window.
There is a paper route as well, for one purpose. The company page holds a form to print off, addressed to Neto Web Development B.V. at Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum in the Netherlands, with fields for the date credits were received, your name and username, your address, and a signature. The same page names a Chamber of Commerce number of 86687271 and links out to the European online dispute resolution platform.
Your Turn on SensualAgenda
There is a vote at the top of this page and a box at the bottom of it.
The front page sells thirty seconds and a satisfaction guarantee, so start there: what did the first half hour actually look like? Say how far one bundle stretched before you bought another. Say which of the two mailboxes you ended up writing to, billing or support, and how long the reply took. And if you asked about the satisfaction guarantee, say what the answer was.
Ladies and gentlemen! If this site actually has 3 million users, I’m santa claus!
Being in a relatively smaller city, I usually expand my search to bigger cities nearby and usually, if I am willing to do a little traveling, I can find someone that’s willing to meet. Not on Sensualagenda, I had this eerie feeling of being alone on this site and being watched. I did not enjoy my experience.