Twomance
Twomance makes a claim about itself in the middle of its signup splash: “Top hit in online contact in the US!” It sits beside “Register, get unlimited access and start flirting!” and a button reading BECOME A FREE MEMBER NOW. One click behind it is a list of eight credit bundles running from $6 to $299, with a per message column that starts at $0.6 and ends at $2.5. Joining is the free part. Writing to somebody is the metered one.
One Credit, One Message Out
Twomance sells credits rather than a membership, and a credit leaves the balance with a message. The footer printed under every page, splash included, puts it plainly: sending messages costs credits, members receive messages according to their own profile settings, and the search functions are there to browse with.
Nothing on the list is a plan or a tier. Each row is a quantity of credits bought once, so the outlay follows how much a member writes rather than how long they stay signed up.
What Readers Make of It
The vote is open to anybody who has been on the site, and the box under it takes longer answers.
For readers who came here wanting to meet somebody in person, these are the sites we currently recommend.
The Details Twomance Prints About Itself
Site: twomance.com
Registered in the .com registry since: 24 April 2020
Operator, as the site’s own company page names it: Inovo Internet Innovation B.V.
Company type: a Dutch B.V., which is a private limited company
Registration number printed beside that name: CC 86687344
Postal address printed with it: Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, The Netherlands
Records custodian named in the 2257 statement: Emotive Strategies Ltd, Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands
General contact: support@twomance.com
Address for anything about money: billing@twomance.com
Card handling, per the pricing page: SegPay and PayPal
Model: credits, bought a bundle at a time
Age floor stated in the footer: 21
Governing law, Terms section 14.1: England and Wales
Another brand printing this operator on its own company page: flirtingneighbors.com
How Busy It Says It Is
The one line the site offers about its own size sits in the footer under every page: “Every day, hundreds of new members sign up.” No figure is attached to it, or to the splash claim about being a top hit in online contact in the US.
The domain can be dated from outside. The .com registry has twomance.com on record since 24 April 2020, paid through to 24 April 2027, with its last registry change on 13 May 2026, and the copyright line at the foot of the site reads 2020 to 2026. Registry record for twomance.com
Four shots, each opening full size: the signup splash, the eight row credit list, the company block and the printable withdrawal form beneath it.
Eight Bundles, and What a Message Costs
The pricing page prints eight rows, in this order:
16 credits for $9.9, at $0.6 a message
3 credits for $6, at $2 a message
300 credits for $299, at $1 a message
100 credits for $149, at $1.5 a message
52 credits for $99, at $1.9 a message
25 credits for $49.9, at $2 a message
8 credits for $19.9, at $2.5 a message
4 credits for $9.95, at $2.5 a message
The bundle at the head of that list costs $9.9 and carries 16 credits. The bundle at the foot of it costs $9.95 and carries 4. The footer states a range of $0.60 to $2.50 per message, and those two figures are the lowest and the highest in the column above.
Purchases are described on the same page as “one time and non-recurring”, under a line about freedom and choice. Across the 29,732 characters of the Terms of Use, the words subscription, recurring, renew and renewal do not occur once. Clause 1 gives an unused credit three months before it expires and rules out redeeming a balance as cash.
There is a 14 day window on the money. Inside it an order can be cancelled and returned “for any reason and without justification”, by email to the billing address, with refunds going back by the original method where that is possible. Clause 4 qualifies it: a customer who consents to the service starting immediately, and acknowledges giving up the statutory right that goes with a 14 day cooling off period for entertainment services, has given it up.
Under its own heading for what a purchase shows on a bank statement, the page names the operating company, describes that name as “a neutral payment reference”, and states in capitals that the words twomance.com will NEVER be on the line, nor will anything referring to chatting or flirting. Twomance pricing page
Inside the Documents
The Terms define the product in their first sentence, as a platform built for entertainment where the chat is “flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”. Clause 7.3 covers the replies, having a member accept that what comes back is fictitious, made for entertainment, and “may be AI-generated” in part or in whole. The footer beneath every page says profiles carrying a heart icon are there for entertainment only, and that physical contact with those profiles is impossible. Twomance Terms of Use
Three points are put two ways across those documents. Pricing clause 1 says certain features need a paid subscription or a credit purchase, while clause 2 two lines down says the payments are one off, and no subscription is sold on the list. Clause 1 expires an unused credit at three months, while Terms 6.1 sets down no expiry at all. And the law chosen at Terms 14.1 is that of England and Wales, for a company giving a Dutch address, with a link to the EU online dispute resolution platform beside it.
The route back out of a purchase is a printed form. The company page holds a model withdrawal form addressed to the operator in Brunssum, headed for dissolution or termination, asking for the date credits were received, a name, a username, an address and a signature. Its closing instruction: “Please print out this page and send it to support@twomance.com”. Directly above the form the site states who it is a product of, ending with the line “CC: 86687344”. Twomance company information
Custody of records sits in its own document. The 2257 statement names Inovo Internet Innovation B.V. as the operator of the website, and names Emotive Strategies Ltd, at an address in Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands, as the custodian of records. No relationship between the two companies is stated in either document. Twomance 2257 statement
The paperwork published here is the same paperwork, with the brand and the company swapped, as the documents on CrushNearby, MyLocalCrush and New Naughty Neighbors: the same update stamp on the Terms, the same numbering, and the same fault at 15.1, where the reporting clause still points at an unfilled {{DomainName}} template token twice over and misspells compliance in the email address next to it. One other brand, flirtingneighbors.com, prints this operator and this registration number on its own company page. FlirtingNeighbors company information
Asked Before Registering
Is Twomance free to use?
Getting in is what the splash sells as free, and it says so four ways on one screen: “Register now and flirt for free”, “Register, get unlimited access and start flirting!”, “REGISTER NOW, IT’S FREE!” and a button marked BECOME A FREE MEMBER NOW.
The line the site draws for itself falls between reading and writing. Its footer attaches no cost to searching, to browsing profiles or to messages arriving on the basis of profile settings, and says credits are what messages going out are paid for with. The smallest entry on the price list is 3 credits at $6. Terms 6.1 mentions that credits can also come free inside a promotional programme, without putting a quantity or an occasion on that.
Are the profiles on Twomance real people?
The Terms of Use settle that in their opening sentence, ahead of any clause. The platform is described there as built for entertainment, with the flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles.
Two other places on the site say the same thing in different words. The footer under every page, including the splash a visitor lands on, describes heart marked profiles as fictional entertainers’ profiles put there for entertainment, and says physical contact with them is impossible. Clause 7.3 goes to the replies themselves: a member accepts that the output is fictitious, produced for entertainment, and possibly AI generated in part or in full. All three statements are readable before anybody registers.
What does it cost to send a message on Twomance?
Between $0.6 and $2.5, depending which bundle the credit came from. Eight are printed: 16 credits for $9.9 at $0.6 each, 3 for $6 at $2, 300 for $299 at $1, 100 for $149 at $1.5, 52 for $99 at $1.9, 25 for $49.9 at $2, 8 for $19.9 at $2.5, and 4 for $9.95 at $2.5.
The per message rate does not simply fall as the spend rises. The 300 credit bundle, the largest at $299, works out at $1 a message, while the 16 credit bundle at the top of the list is the cheapest rate on it at $0.6. The two ends of that column, $0.60 and $2.50, are the range the footer quotes sitewide.
What name does Twomance put on a bank statement?
Inovo Internet Innovation B.V. That is the operating company, and the pricing page keeps a heading for the question and answers it in capitals, calling the name a neutral payment reference and saying the words twomance.com will never be on the line, nor will anything referring to chatting or flirting.
A reader who cannot place an entry on their statement is therefore looking up a Dutch company rather than a brand they recognise. The pricing page also names SegPay and PayPal as its payment contacts, so one of those may appear around the line as well, and it gives billing@twomance.com as the address to write to about a charge.
Does Twomance charge you again every month?
The pricing page answers that in its second clause, which prefaces a line about freedom and choice to the statement that payments here are one time and non-recurring. Nothing on the list is sold as a plan, a tier or a period of membership.
The Terms of Use run to 29,732 characters, and subscription, recurring, renew and renewal are absent from every one of them. Section 6, the part governing credits and fees, deals with buying them, not transferring them, closing an account and changing prices, and holds no rebilling provision. Section 6.5 limits the one change it does permit: a change to credit pricing applies to future purchases and leaves credits already bought alone.
How do you get a refund from Twomance?
By email to billing@twomance.com, within 14 days of the original order. In that window the pricing page allows an order to be cancelled and returned for any reason, without a justification, and says money goes back by the original payment method where that can be done, usually inside a few business days. It also reserves the right to block a customer where there is abuse or fraud.
The formal withdrawal route is a printed form rather than a button. It is published on the site’s company page, made out to the operator at its Brunssum address, and it asks when the credits were received, who the member is, their username, address, signature and date. Its closing instruction is to print the page and send it to the support address. Terms 13.1 treats shutting the account down on its own, placing that inside the account settings and allowing it at any time.
Do Twomance credits expire?
Two documents on the site put that differently. Clause 1 of the pricing page gives unused credits three months, and says a balance cannot be turned back into cash or refunded except where the law requires it.
Section 6.1 of the Terms of Use, which is the clause covering credits, sets no expiry period down at all, and says credits can be refunded inside 14 days of the purchase and where the member closes the account. Neither document refers to the other on the point.
Tell Us How It Went
Start with the promise on the splash, the unlimited access. What did the free side of it actually let you do before credits came into it?
If you bought a bundle, say which one and how far it went. Did you reach the three month mark with credits still sitting in the balance, and what became of them? And if you asked for your money back, tell us whether it took the email or the printed form, and how long you waited.