WhatsFlirt
WhatsFlirt runs on coins. There is no membership tier to pick and no monthly date to remember: you hold a balance, and every message you send draws 50 of them out of it. The terms put it in one line, “For a consumption of 50 ‘Coins’ the User can send messages to other Users. If the credit account no longer contains any ‘Coins’, it is not possible to send another message to other Users.” Reading what arrives costs nothing. Sending is the meter.
What those coins buy is chat, and the paperwork is direct about what kind. The terms head the service description “Fantasy Chat Portal” and describe a platform “for men and women who are exclusively seeking chats, role-playing, and imaginative virtual interaction”. The same section says, “All chat partners are virtual profiles moderated by professional real people or artificial intelligence.” The homepage carries the other half of it: “Real-life meetings, personal contacts, or dates are neither possible nor intended through WhatsFlirt.”
Have You Used WhatsFlirt? Vote Now
The votes below come from people who opened an account. Add yours, then tell the rest of them what happened.
A green dot on WhatsFlirt tells you a profile is online. Readers who want somebody in the same city as them get our ranked hookup list, and this button opens it.
The Basics, and Who Runs Them
URL: whatsflirt.com, which sends you into a locale path such as /en-GB/
Operator: Hit Performance B.V., Craenakker 3, 5951CC Belfeld, Netherlands
Register entries: KvK 80102557 at the Kamer van Koophandel Limburg, VAT NL861555417B01
Managing director named on the imprint: Radjkoemarie Chakawri
Published contact: +31853019352 and support@whatsflirt.com
Domain registered: 12 February 2020
Money model: prepaid coins, 50 coins per message sent
Minimum age stated in the footer: 18
Governing law: the Netherlands, with Belfeld named as the place of jurisdiction
The Site’s Reach and Its Age
The registry record puts the domain’s creation at 12 February 2020, paid up to February 2027, registered through InternetX and sitting on Cloudflare nameservers. The Verisign RDAP entry carries all four.
The terms show a last edited date of 21.01.2026. The build runs on locale paths, with /en-GB/ and /en-US/ both live and a language page under its own support tree, so it is set up to be read in more than one country.
The same imprint turns up on a second brand. YoungFlirts prints the identical company, address, VAT number and KvK number on the identical path.
Four shots of the site: the homepage twice, the help and support screen, and the sign up form. The help and support shot is the one to open, because it lists the site’s own FAQ headings, from buying coins through to account deletion.
What the Coins Pay For
The free side is spelled out in the terms rather than left to be discovered. “With free registration, users can create a profile, view the profiles created by the operator of the Fantasy Chat Portal, and read messages from virtual profiles. Users may also mark profiles free of charge.” So an account, a profile, browsing, reading whatever arrives and marking a profile all cost nothing. The one thing behind the meter is sending.
Coins are bought before they are spent. The terms say the balance is credited “immediately, but at the latest after 2 hours”, and list the routes as “credit card, direct debit, online banking, Paysafe Card or PayPal”. The same section reserves the right to have payments handled by an external service provider appointed by the company.
Terms section 8 covers what the bank sees: “When purchasing by credit card, WhatsFlirt will appear as a descriptor on your statement.” That is their statement about card purchases made on the site.
On renewal, the terms say of the coin purchases that “The individual contracts do not constitute subscriptions”, and their own FAQ answers it in five words: “We do not offer subscriptions.” Each top up stands on its own.
What the Small Print Sets Out
The operator is named in the open. The imprint reads “WhatsFlirt is a product of Hit Performance B.V.” and prints the Belfeld street address, KvK number 80102557, VAT number NL861555417B01 and a managing director by name. The same company and address open the terms and sit in the footer of every page.
The interface has a convention, and the terms explain it to members in their own vocabulary: “Fictitious profiles with a green dot are currently online while profiles with a red dot are offline and you cannot expect an answer from them.” The footer that runs site wide adds the label with an asterisk attached, “All professional chat partners* are virtual profiles moderated by exciting real people or artificial intelligence”, and the footnote that asterisk points to is that sentence itself. The homepage puts it a third way: “All profiles and chats are operated by professional chat partners and are purely fictional in nature.”
Two clauses about money sit in one document and it is worth reading them together. Section 7: “All purchases and returns of virtual items made through the Service are final and non-refundable.” Section 19: the buyer has “the right to cancel the created contracts within fourteen days without stating reasons”, and the company undertakes to reimburse all payments received. The FAQ supplies the condition that decides which one applies to you: “you can only revoke contracts for coin packages if you have not yet used the purchased coins for our services.” It also warns that “A revocation is not to be equated with a deletion or termination.”
The route out is on the site rather than buried in an address. A revocation form sits behind a footer link, opens without a login, and asks for first and last name, username, date and amount of the purchase and an email address, under a button reading “SEND NOTICE OF REVOCATION”. The terms print a sample cancellation letter alongside it, naming the phone number and the support address.
Jurisdiction is set in the final provisions: Dutch law, with Belfeld given as the place of jurisdiction, and the mandatory rules of a user’s own country left untouched. The footer states the minimum age as 18, and the terms add that some content stays blocked until an age check is passed where local law requires one.
Questions People Type About WhatsFlirt
Is WhatsFlirt legit?
Everything a person usually has to dig for is published. The site names Hit Performance B.V. as its operator on its imprint, in the opening line of its terms and in the footer of every page, and prints a Dutch chamber of commerce number, a VAT number, a managing director’s name, a street address in Belfeld, a phone line and a support address alongside it. The registry shows the domain running since February 2020.
The product is also open about what it is: its own documents call it a fantasy chat portal, describe the chat partners as virtual profiles, and state that real-life meetings are not possible. Those are the checkable parts. Whether it is worth anyone’s coins is the question the poll above is for.
What is WhatsFlirt?
A chat site funded by prepaid coins. Its terms head the service description as a fantasy chat portal built for people looking for conversation, role play and imaginative virtual interaction, not for arranging a date. You register, you get a profile, and from then on the paid action is sending a message. The site states that its chat partners are virtual profiles and that meetings with them are neither possible nor intended, so it is a messaging product rather than a dating one, and it says so itself.
How do WhatsFlirt coins work?
Coins are a prepaid balance. You buy an amount during the order process, it lands in a credit account attached to your profile straight away or within two hours at the outside, and sending one message to another profile deducts 50 of them. When the balance reaches zero the terms say plainly that you can no longer send. Nothing else is metered: incoming messages can be read without spending anything. Each purchase is treated as its own contract, which is why the cancellation window below runs from the moment you bought rather than from a billing anniversary.
Is WhatsFlirt free to use?
Free covers more than the sign up. Under the scope of services in the terms, a free registration lets you create a profile, look through the profiles the operator has created, read the messages that come in and mark a profile you like, all without paying. The FAQ says registration needs only a date of birth and an email address you can get into. What free does not cover is the reply. Sending a message is the paid action, and until coins are on the account no message leaves your side.
Does WhatsFlirt charge a subscription or renew automatically?
The site answers this in both documents and answers it the same way twice. The FAQ says “We do not offer subscriptions.” The terms describe each coin purchase as an individual contract and state that those contracts do not constitute subscriptions. So the thing that runs out is a balance, not a term, and there is no monthly date to catch. Payment is taken once per purchase, in advance, by whichever route was picked at checkout, and the terms list card, direct debit, online banking, Paysafe Card and PayPal among them.
How do I cancel a WhatsFlirt purchase?
Every purchase carries a fourteen day right to cancel without giving a reason, counted from the day that individual contract was concluded. The terms accept any unambiguous statement, by letter or email, and the site also hosts a revocation form you can open from the footer without logging in, asking for your name, username, the date and amount of the purchase and an email address.
There is a condition that decides whether it bites: the FAQ states that a coin package can only be revoked if the coins have not been used, and the terms say a proportionate amount is owed for services already provided. The FAQ also draws a line worth knowing about, that revoking a contract is not the same act as deleting or terminating an account.
How do I contact WhatsFlirt?
Three routes are published rather than hidden behind a login. The terms print a sample cancellation form carrying the telephone number +31853019352 and the support address support@whatsflirt.com, and the imprint and the terms both carry the postal address, Craenakker 3, 5951CC Belfeld in the Netherlands. Complaints are routed through the contact form behind the help and support button in the footer, and the imprint additionally links the European Commission’s online dispute resolution platform.
What the Coins Bought You
Fifty coins a message is a rate, not an experience. Did it hold a conversation together, or empty a balance first? Did the revocation form come back inside the fourteen days, and did it still hold if the coins were already spent? Has YoungFlirts ever recognised your login? The poll is open. Everything that will not fit into a vote goes underneath it.