CrushOn AI Review: Four Price Lists and a Locked Door

The four reviews ranking for this search quote four different price lists for the same product. The top tier is $199.99 a month in one, $49.90 in the next, $12.99 in the third and about $14.90 in the fourth.

So here's the direct answer for anyone reading a CrushOn AI review before paying. I can't tell you what CrushOn costs, and as of today neither can anyone who hasn't opened the checkout screen themselves, because crushon.ai refuses every request that isn't a full browser and I'm not going to guess a number the site won't show me. What I can tell you is what stands up without the vendor's help. There's no official CrushOn app on the US App Store or Google Play, despite reviews that say there is. Two "guide" apps with ads carry its name on Play. A lookalike domain wearing CrushOn's branding funnels clicks to Candy.ai. Trustpilot has it at 1.8 from 22 reviews. And the terms this site read in July say no refunds and no chargebacks. If you're going to pay, the price you plan around is the one on your own screen, and this page is about everything else.

Everything below was fetched on 15 September 2026 from the pages named, with the vendor's own site logged as unreadable rather than quoted.

Four Reviews, Four Price Lists

The four readable reviews in the top ten each publish a pricing table. Set side by side, they describe four different products.

Compiled from each review as read on 2026-09-15. Tilde prices are the page's own approximations.

The spread between the highest top tier and the lowest is a factor of about fifteen. Two reviews meter the free tier by the day, one by the month with a credit count, one not at all. Two of the four carry affiliate disclosures, one is published by a competing companion platform that ends by recommending itself, and the fourth cites a spend of $14.99 and 2,147 messages over seven days as its method. None of them prints a screenshot of the plan page with a date on it.

I'm not saying any of them is lying. Companion apps change their tiers often, they show different prices to different visitors, and a review updated in March describing a six-tier ladder can be accurate for March and useless for October. What I am saying is narrower. Four incompatible answers to "how much does it cost" is the state of the public record, and the one source that could settle it is the one nobody can read.

The Door Is Locked to Anything That Isn't a Browser

Every path I tried on crushon.ai, the homepage, the obvious pricing and plan routes, the terms, the privacy policy, the FAQ, the blog, the sitemap, returned HTTP 403 with a Cloudflare page titled "Just a moment..." and a header reading cf-mitigated: challenge. That's a managed challenge, the kind that wants JavaScript to run and a cookie to be set before it will serve anything. A Chrome user agent didn't get past it. A reader proxy didn't get past it. The one file that came back was robots.txt, which cheerfully allows everything except the account area.

No help centre, docs or blog host resolves on the domain either. I checked the usual subdomains and the two hosted-docs services companion apps tend to use, and got nothing.

This matters beyond my inconvenience. It means no price, free-tier limit, model list or policy sentence in any review of CrushOn, including this one, can be checked against the vendor by a reader without an account. It also means the site has decided, for reasons that may be perfectly good, that it doesn't want to be read by machines. Search engines get an exemption from Cloudflare that a person's script doesn't, so the ranking pages are still indexed while the pricing page behind them isn't checkable. The sibling SpicyChat alternatives comparison on this site dropped CrushOn from its table for exactly this reason on the same day, and I'd rather leave a row blank than fill it from memory.

There Is No CrushOn App, and Two That Say There Is

Two of the four reviews say CrushOn runs on web, iOS and Android, and one describes "synced conversations" across them.

The US App Store has no CrushOn app. Apple's search API returns ten results for the name, none of them published by CrushOn or by the Cyprus company on its terms. The top result is "Crushmash: Crush On AI Chat", published by an individual, at 3.55 stars from 47 ratings. Guessing the bundle identifiers CrushOn would plausibly use returns nothing. A web search for CrushOn documentation surfaced an App Store listing that turns out to be Crushie AI, a different product from a company called SoulZ AI, which I mention only so you don't make the same mismatch.

Google Play is worse, because there the name is in use. A listing titled "CrushOn AI" by a developer called lanlonwow sits at 50+ downloads, contains ads, is rated Everyone, files under Productivity, and describes itself in its first sentence as "an independent informational app". A second listing, "CrushOn AI: AI Chat Hint" by LISAMIKARA.TECH, is at 0+ downloads, contains ads, is rated Everyone, and calls itself "an informative guide app". Both were updated this month. Neither is the platform. Both would be the first thing a person searching Play for CrushOn installs.

So the honest platform statement is that CrushOn is a website, that reviews claiming apps are either describing a progressive web app or a listing I couldn't find, and that the two Play results with its name on them are third-party guides with ad stacks and an Everyone rating on top of an 18+ product's brand. The wider pattern of who publishes what under a companion app's name is in the boyfriend-online entity audit, which read CrushOn's own terms in July and found Techiepie Ltd in Nicosia behind them.

A Domain Wearing CrushOn's Name Sells Candy

The search for CrushOn's terms of service also surfaced crushon-ai.chat, whose page title reads "Crushon AI, NSFW Character AI Chat" and whose copy invites you to "Create your perfect AI companion today with Crushon AI!"

Its buttons don't go to CrushOn. The only external links on the page go to candyai.gg with a tracking parameter attached, and the page carries a "Website of the Day! Candy AI" block beneath a navigation bar that lists Candy AI, Muah AI, Pephop, SpicyChat, Joyland and Talkie. Its terms of service, dated 30 July 2025, say the services "are owned and operated by EverAI Limited, duly incorporated in the Republic of Malta", with the registry number that appears on Candy.ai's own legal pages. A second domain, crushonaiapk.com, serves the same page under a privacy-policy URL. A third, crushonaiapp.net, is a 404.

I'd read that as an affiliate site that has registered a competitor's name as a domain, dressed it in the competitor's branding, and pointed the buttons at the product that pays it. It isn't CrushOn's doing and it isn't Candy's either, necessarily, since affiliates build these without asking. But if you search the name and land on a page whose terms are another company's, you're not where you think you are, and the product at the end of the button is reviewed on its own merits in the Candy AI review.

What the Terms Said in July

This site read crushon.ai's terms of use on 29 July 2026, seven weeks before the door closed to my requests, and recorded them in two audits. I'm citing those reads with the date rather than pretending I reopened the document today, and the terms may have changed since.

The entity was Techiepie Ltd, Nicosia, Cyprus. The terms were last modified 22 July 2025. They said the company will not issue refunds of usage fees, flat, and they asked users to agree not to seek a chargeback except in the case of fraud, with the company able to refuse future transactions from any associated card if you did. The cancellation path was documented as Profile, then My Subscription, then Manage, then Cancel Subscription, with billing recurring monthly on the same calendar day. Age was handled by asking you to affirm you're over 18. The footer carried a compliance statement referencing 18 U.S.C. 2257, the US record-keeping statute for producers of explicit material involving real performers, which is a statement about what the operator thinks it is. And the basic service was described as free to use, with message credits purchasable for full use, and no number attached to the basic tier.

That last line is the one worth holding against the table above. The vendor's own document, as of July, gave no daily free allowance. The four reviews give four. The refund and chargeback clauses are quoted more fully in the sexting policy audit, and my concern with them is simple. A no-refund policy plus a no-chargeback clause plus a price you couldn't verify before checkout is a combination where the only protection you have is reading your own screen carefully.

Trustpilot, and the Anguilla Line

CrushOn's Trustpilot profile shows a TrustScore of 1.8 from 22 reviews, twenty of them one star and two of them two stars. The profile is unclaimed and the company hasn't replied to anything.

Twenty-two self-selected reviewers is a small and angry sample, and I'd weight it accordingly. The themes are still useful because they're specific. Several reviewers describe paying a small charge, one quotes $0.99, presented in the app as age verification, and one from August puts the objection well. "A credit card does NOT contain your date of birth." Whether that charge exists in that form today I can't confirm, since I can't open the page, so treat it as a user report. Others complain about models producing text that ignores the character card, and about support.

One detail on the profile I'd flag for a different reason. Trustpilot lists the company as "Located in Anguilla". The terms this site read name Cyprus. Anguilla is the country whose .ai domain registry the entire industry rents its addresses from, and an unclaimed Trustpilot profile fills its location from the domain. Nobody is in Anguilla. It's a small thing, and it's the sort of small thing that ends up copied into reviews as fact.

What the Policy Says, Second-Hand

I couldn't open CrushOn's privacy policy, so the only reading of it available to me is a third-party assessment dated 13 August 2026, which graded the policy F and quoted it. I'm passing the quotes on with that hedge attached, because I can't check them.

The assessment quotes the policy as saying the company "will only use such contents in a general way for training our models", with no opt-out, and as granting itself "a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, sublicenseable (through multiple tiers) and transferable license" to what users create. Retention runs "so long as it is reasonably necessary". The policy date it gives, 22 July 2025, matches the terms date this site read in July, which is at least consistent. If those quotes are accurate, the position is a training clause on chats plus a broad licence, which is the same shape two other adult companion apps take in the adult companion privacy comparison on this site, and a worse one than the two that come out well there.

Questions

How much does CrushOn AI cost? Four published answers, none checkable today, ranging from a $12.99 top tier to a $199.99 one. The vendor page that would settle it returns a Cloudflare challenge to everything but a browser. Open the plan page yourself and read every line.

Is CrushOn AI free? The terms this site read in July describe a free basic service with purchasable message credits and give no daily number. The reviews give 50 a day, about 100 a day, unlimited on free models, and unspecified. I'd assume the free tier is a shop window and budget for credits.

Is there a CrushOn AI app? Not an official one on the US App Store or Google Play as of today. The two Play listings carrying the name are third-party guide apps with ads.

Is CrushOn AI safe? Trustpilot has it at 1.8 from 22 unclaimed reviews. The policy, per a third-party read, includes training on chats and a broad content licence. The terms, per this site's July read, rule out refunds and chargebacks. Age is self-affirmed. None of that is unusual in this category and all of it is worth knowing before you type.

Who runs CrushOn AI? Techiepie Ltd, Nicosia, Cyprus, per the terms read in July. Not Anguilla, whatever Trustpilot says, and not EverAI, whatever the lookalike domain's terms say.

What I'd Do Before Paying

Open crushon.ai in a real browser, go to the plan page, and take a dated screenshot of every tier before you enter a card. That's the only price record that will exist for you, because the site won't let anyone else make one, and the terms say the transaction is final.

Then check that the tab you're on is crushon.ai and not a domain with the name in it. If the terms at the bottom name a Maltese company, close it.

Then decide whether you want an app at all, because there isn't one. If a listing on Play says CrushOn, read the developer name and the first sentence of the description before installing, and expect a guide with ads rather than a chat.

And if you want to see what a companion review looks like when the vendor publishes its numbers, the Nomi review on this site is the contrast. Same category, opposite door.