YourLocalFling
YourLocalFling sells its credits in US dollars, across seven bundles, and the ladder does not climb in a straight line. Three credits cost $2.99. Ten credits cost $8.99. The row printed directly beneath that one sells eight credits for $16, so anybody reading down the list passes a bigger, cheaper bundle on the way to a smaller, dearer one. Every bundle also carries a price per message, in a column the site prints itself.
What Registering Actually Gets You
Getting in costs nothing and takes no card, which the splash states in its own words: “you do not need a Credit Card to sign up!”. What that free side opens is the member grid and the search filters. The metered part is the outgoing message, and the site sums its whole product up in one line of copy: “yourlocalfling.com is a flirting chat platform for profiles looking for fun, flirty or exciting contacts sending messages cost credits.” The age it states to a visitor is 21.
Bought Credits Here? Say Where They Went
If you have bought credits here, the vote below and the box under it are yours. Say what the credits actually got you.
A flirting chat platform and a site built around actually meeting up are two different products. If it is the second one you came here for, this button opens the ones we recommend.
The Basics Before You Buy Anything
Cost of registering: nothing, and no card is requested at that step
What the site charges for: sending a message, at credits per message
Currency the price list is set in: US dollars
Bundles offered: seven, from 3 credits up to 300
Cheapest and dearest purchase on that list: $2.99 and $300
Shelf life of a balance nobody spends: three months
Names given as the billing desks: SegPay and PayPal
Name the pricing page says a card statement will carry: Neto Web Development B.V.
Minimum age the site states: 21
Where a money question is sent: billing@yourlocalfling.com
Company the paperwork names: Neto Web Development B.V., Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands
Registration number printed beside it: CC 86687271
The Site’s Own Numbers, and How Old the Domain Is
The .com was registered on 29 August 2019, and the footer of the site’s own splash carries a copyright line reading 2019 to 2026. Two separate records, one of them a public registry and one of them the site’s own copy, put the same year on it.
One other number sits on that lander, above the member grid: a counter reading “Members 75509 Results”. That is the site describing its own directory rather than anything measured, and a second line of copy further down the same screen says only that thousands of members sign up every day.
Four of these show the lander, two promotional panels and a tips screen. The fifth is the credit table off the pricing page, and it is the one to open: the seven bundles and the per message column are the numbers this page is built on.
The Seven Bundles and What Each One Costs
The pricing page offers credits and nothing else. There is no plan, no tier and no trial anywhere on it. Set out below in the order the page itself lists them, with the site’s own per message figure against each:
| Credits | Price | Per message |
| 3 | $ 2.99 | $ 0.99 |
| 10 | $ 8.99 | $ 0.89 |
| 8 | $ 16 | $ 2 |
| 20 | $ 34 | $ 1.7 |
| 40 | $ 60 | $ 1.5 |
| 125 | $ 150 | $ 1.2 |
| 300 | $ 300 | $ 1 |
Clause 2 of that page is explicit about the card being touched once: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” Where the page does set a deadline, it attaches it to what you bought instead. Three months is the life of an unspent credit under clause 1, which also states they “may not be redeemed for cash and cannot be refunded, except if it is required by applicable law.”
The same page also says what a bank statement will show, and what it will not: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement. NEVER will the name yourlocalfling.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.” YourLocalFling pricing page
What the Documents Say About Who Is Typing
A band of prices sits in the footer of the splash document, separate from the price list, and puts the cost of a message at “$0.60 to $2.50”. On the price list itself, the per message column starts at $0.89 and tops out at $2.
One category of profile is fenced off in that same footer, and the wording is theirs: “Fictional entertainers’ profiles marked with a heart icon are for entertainment purposes only; physical contact with these profiles is impossible.” The sign up form carries the same thing as a consent line, so a member agrees to it at the moment of joining. The YourLocalFling splash page
The terms open by describing the platform in wider terms still, as one “designed for entertainment purposes where you can engage in flirtatious chat exclusively with fictitious profiles”, and set the entry age in capitals, affirming that a user is “A MINIMUM OF 21 YEARS OLD”. YourLocalFling Terms and Conditions
On refunds the two documents answer differently, and both answers are here. The pricing page allows one route: “Refund must be made within 14 days of the initial order by sending an email to billing@yourlocalfling.com”. The terms add a second the pricing page never mentions, making credits refundable within fourteen days “and in the case of account closure by you, upon which you may receive a refund for all unused Credits.”
Closing the account is done on paper. The company page holds a withdrawal and dissolution form, and the instruction attached to it is to “print out this page and send it to support@yourlocalfling.com”. That page is also where the business behind the brand is named, as Neto Web Development B.V. at Houserveld 23 in Brunssum, with Chamber of Commerce number 86687271 beside it. YourLocalFling company information
The registry entry for the domain gives its creation date as 29 August 2019 and names 1API GmbH as the registrar. Registry record for yourlocalfling.com
Questions People Ask Before Buying Credits
How much does YourLocalFling cost?
Nothing to join. The splash says a card is not needed to register, so the first money moves only when you want a message to leave your account. From there it is credits, priced in US dollars, with seven bundles on offer. The smallest is three credits for $2.99 and the largest is three hundred credits for $300.
The figure worth comparing between bundles is the per message column the site prints beside each one, because it does not fall steadily as you spend more. It reads $0.99 on the smallest bundle, drops to $0.89 on the next, then jumps to $2 on the one after that, before coming back down to $1 on the largest. The splash footer separately describes the cost of a message as sitting between $0.60 and $2.50.
Will YourLocalFling keep charging your card?
The site’s answer is on its pricing page, at clause 2, and it is a flat no: “We believe in the power of freedom and choice. Therefore all payments are one time and non-recurring.” There is no subscription tier anywhere on that page and nothing sold by the week or the month, only quantities of credits bought outright.
The clock in this arrangement is attached to what you bought. Under clause 1 of that page an unspent credit lasts three months, and once it lapses the site rules out paying it back out in money, other than where applicable law compels that. So the thing to weigh is not a surprise charge next month, it is stocking up on more chatting than you will get through by then.
Who runs YourLocalFling?
The site names its own operator, on the company page reached from the footer. It gives Neto Web Development B.V., Houserveld 23, 6441TA Brunssum, the Netherlands, together with Chamber of Commerce number 86687271. A support address, support@yourlocalfling.com, sits on the same page.
Worth remembering the company rather than the brand, because that is what a bank shows you. The pricing page says the statement line carries the firm’s name, so anybody querying a charge weeks later is looking for a Dutch software business and not for anything resembling a dating site. The registration number is there to be run against the Dutch register by whoever wants to.
What name appears when YourLocalFling charges you?
The company name, not the brand. The pricing page words it this way: “Neto Web Development B.V., a neutral payment reference, will appear on your bank or credit card statement. NEVER will the name yourlocalfling.com or any reference to chatting or flirting be mentioned on your bank or credit card statement.”
The billing desks named on that same page are SegPay and PayPal, so one of those may show alongside the company name depending on how the purchase was made. A question about money goes to billing@yourlocalfling.com rather than to the general support address.
Do unused YourLocalFling credits expire?
Yes, after three months. Clause 1 of the pricing page attaches that deadline to any credit left sitting in the account, and in the same breath rules out cashing one in instead, except where applicable law requires otherwise.
A second document has something to say here and it does not read the same way. The terms make credits refundable within fourteen days of purchase “and in the case of account closure by you, upon which you may receive a refund for all unused Credits.” Both clauses are quoted in full further up the page, from the two documents they sit on.
How do you close a YourLocalFling account?
Through a printed form. The company page carries a withdrawal and dissolution notice with the declaration already filled in, and the instruction attached to it is to “print out this page and send it to support@yourlocalfling.com”. That is the route the site itself sets out for ending the agreement.
Closing is also one of the two circumstances the terms attach a refund to, making unused credits refundable “in the case of account closure by you”. The refund line on the pricing page runs on a different clock, at fourteen days from the initial order, and goes to billing@yourlocalfling.com instead.
What Happened Once You Were Inside?
If you spent credits here, the useful thing to tell the next person is where they went. Did the heart icon actually show up on the profiles you were talking to, or did you have to work it out yourself? Did the ones without it read any differently? Say whether anything got as far as arranging to meet. And if your balance ran out before the three months did, or that printed form ever got a reply, those are worth a line too.





