Kupid AI Review: The Prices Behind the Countdown

On 15 September, Kupid's plan page was headed "Easter Discount 75% Off" with a countdown running.

That timer is the product, so here's the direct answer for anyone reading a Kupid AI review before paying. The three reviews ranking for this search quote three different price lists, one in euros, one in dollars, and one with plan names that don't exist on the vendor's page. The page's own data settles it. Pro is $12.99 a week, $79 for 90 days or $179 a year. Ultra is $24.99 a week, $149 for 90 days or $299 a year. Lifetime is $777. Free is 15 messages and one generated image. Memory is printed as a row on the plan table, "last 30 msg" on Pro and "last 100 msg" on Ultra, with nothing printed for Free. Coins included with a plan expire after six months. The terms say no refunds for any reason. The privacy policy is dated 2023 and keeps your data for six years after you leave. It's worth the free 15 messages and the creator page's voice previews to find out whether you want more, and it's worth the yearly price only if you've already decided you want the yearly product, because every other entry on the page is a weekly charge dressed as a discount.

Everything below was read on 15 September 2026 from kupid.ai, its plan page and creator funnel, the JSON those pages carry, the terms of service, privacy policy and 2257 page, plus the store searches and Trustpilot. Three earlier posts on this site had to leave Kupid's row blank because the site returned 403 to every request. It still does to most automated readers, and its robots file says why, so this read went in with a browser's user agent and is labelled as such.

Three Reviews, Three Price Lists, One JSON

The first ranking review prices Ultra at €24.99 a week and €299 a year. The second prices it at $299 a year. The third calls the plans "Premium" and "Elite" at about $17.99 and $49.99 a month, names that appear nowhere on kupid.ai. Two of the three disclose that they didn't test the product they scored, which I'd normally take as a reason to skip them, except that the third one did and still got the plan names wrong.

The plan page loads its prices from an array inside the page, and the creator funnel loads a second one with the strike-through bases and durations. Read together, this is the whole list.

From the plans, ultraPlans and weekSubPlan arrays on kupid.ai/sub-flow-cgf and the plans array on kupid.ai/subscriptions, read 2026-09-15, US dollars.

Two things in that table aren't on any review. The first is the 90-day tier, which none of them mentions and which I'd have expected at least one to find, since it's the only entry between a week and a year. The second is the "original" column, which is what the percentages are measured against. The page says "Yearly - 77 %", and $299 is indeed 23 percent of 52 weekly Ultra payments at $24.99, which come to $1,299.48. But the Pro strike-through is $623.52, which is 48 weeks of $12.99 rather than 52, and the funnel's "71% OFF" for Pro yearly is measured against that shorter year. The discount is real either way. The base it's measured from is the vendor's choice, and it isn't the same base twice.

The countdown is the third thing. The plan page's "Easter Discount 75% Off" timer read 33 minutes when I loaded it in September. The creator funnel's "Up to 74% off" timer read 23 hours 59 minutes. I'd treat both as furniture. The yearly Ultra at $5.75 a week is the number the page wants you to see, and it only exists as "one payment of $299/year".

Fifteen Messages, and a Fifty-Cent Trial

Free is 15 messages and one character slot, per the plan table, plus "1 free generation" for signing up. That's the demo. The interface strings then describe how the demo gets extended without paying. Verify your email and "your next 50 messages are interruption-free". Install the site as a home-screen app and get free coins or free image generations. Approve browser notifications and get free coins. Each of those is a string in the page, with the number left as a placeholder, and together they describe a free tier that's paid for with an email address, an install and a notification permission.

There's also a trial, for some accounts. The strings title the screen as a free trial, list unlimited chat, image and video generation, voice and memory as included, and then say two things I'd read twice. "We charge $0.5 for card verification only. This will be refunded immediately." And "Then {price}/week, billed yearly." The plan data carries a trial price of $235 on the yearly Ultra entry. So the trial, where offered, is a card check that rolls into a yearly charge presented as a weekly rate, and I'd want the yearly figure on the screen before entering a card. The page's guest record had trial eligibility set to false, so I can't tell you who sees it.

Memory Is a Row on the Plan Table

Kupid prints its memory as a number, which I think is rarer than it should be, and then the reviews get it wrong anyway.

The plan table's "She Remembers" row reads "last 30 msg" under Pro and "last 100 msg" under Ultra, with the Free cell empty. The first ranking review has those figures. The second says Free is 30, Pro is 100 and Ultra is unlimited, which is each tier's number moved up a column. The interface strings fill in the rest. "Your companion is now using the maximum memory allowance of the FREE plan" and "Upgrade now to improve memory allowance to x4!" fire on Free. "Upgrade to ULTRA to improve memory allowance to the max!" fires on Pro. The yearly upsell promises "Unlimited long-term memory" and the lifetime plan "remembers everything".

So the honest ladder is a Free window the page doesn't number, 30 on Pro, 100 on Ultra, and "unlimited" on the yearly and lifetime tiers, with the last one being a marketing word rather than a count. Thirty messages is short. It's fifteen exchanges. The Trustpilot review from January that says "Bots can just have a memory of 10 messages" may be describing the Free window, and the reviewer who complains that the advertised "48-hour memory" doesn't work is quoting a tier the strings still contain, "48 Hours Chat Memory", from an older bronze-silver-gold ladder that the current page doesn't show. The Nomi review on this site is the contrast case for how a memory number can be published, and my view is that Kupid's row is honest and small.

Coins, and When They Expire

Every paid plan comes with coins, 100 a week on Pro, 300 on Ultra, 800 with Lifetime, and coins are the second currency for images, videos and voice beyond the weekly allowances.

The terms, revised 10 August 2026 by the bracketed date on the page, add a rule the reviews don't have. Coins "included with a subscription plan, recurring plan coin allowances, free-trial Coins, promotional Coins, and gifted Coins" expire "six (6) months after the date they are credited". Coins you buy in packs don't expire. "Coins closest to their expiration date are spent first." So the 5,200 coins a year that Pro nominally grants are only yours if you spend them within six months of each weekly drop, and the packs, sold as 90, 200, 520 and 1,100 credits with bonuses of 10 to 25 percent, are the ones that keep. The pack prices in dollars sit behind the login, on a page the robots file also blocks, so I can't give them.

Video is where coins go. The strings say HD "doubles the cost" and that a video is priced "up to" a coin figure with "the unused coins back", and the second ranking review puts a standard clip at 15 coins and HD at 30, which I'm passing on as its figure rather than the vendor's. A failed image generation refunds its coins, per the strings, which is a small courtesy I've not seen every app in this category extend in its documents.

The Cancellation Screens, as Scripted

The page's string table contains the cancellation flow, and it's the most detailed document Kupid publishes about anything.

From the cancel_* keys in the kupid.ai interface strings, read 2026-09-15. The strings don't fix the order, so this is grouped by key, not sequenced.

Set that against the terms. "All sales of digital products are final and non-refundable." "No refunds will be granted for any reason." "We do not offer refunds, returns or cancellations for any subscriptions, accessed or used after purchase." And the downgrade notice, in the same strings, "No refunds will be provided, this choice is final." The terms' own cancellation instruction is to email support, while the strings have a self-serve "Cancel subscription" button that leads through the table above. I'd read the two documents as describing the same product from opposite ends. The terms say you get nothing back. The screens offer you everything except your money.

One line in that table I'd pull out. Cancelling deletes, after 30 days, "All created custom models". The characters you built, which the plan sells as slots, go with the subscription. If that matters to you, the site's guide to who owns the character you create covers how other platforms treat the same file.

The Content Dial, and a Page From Another Kind of Site

Kupid is an adult product and says so. Section 2.2 of the terms opens "Kupid AI includes adult content and AI-generated adult content" and restricts it to 18 and over by affirmation, the clause the 18+ age-check audit already quotes. The creator's age picker runs "from 18 upward". The footer links to pages named "Dirty Talk", "NSFW AI Chat" and "AI Porn Generator".

What the documents don't say and the strings do is that explicitness is a setting. Your profile has a "Content preference" of Safe, Sexy or Hot, and a paywall string reads, "{name} wants to show you way more", then "but your horny level's too low right now. Turn up the heat and she'll send exactly what you asked for." So the filter is a dial you own, with the paid tier sitting behind the top of it.

Then there's the 2257 page. It states that "The operator of Kupid AI is not the producer" of any content on the site, that its activities are "limited to the transmission, storage, retrieval, hosting and/or formatting of depictions posted by third party users", and that "All Verified Uploaders must be over eighteen". That's the boilerplate an adult site with user uploads posts. Section 5.2 of the terms says every image, video and voice note on Kupid "is entirely AI-generated, virtual, and imaginary". Both can't describe the same product, and I'd guess the 2257 page came with a template. It's a small thing, and it's the kind of small thing that tells you how carefully the legal pages were written.

Privacy, Dated 2023

The privacy policy's revision date is "[ 02/05/2023 ]". The terms were revised in August 2026. So the document that governs what happens to your chats is three years older than the one that governs what you paid.

What it says is short. Personal information is kept "for a period of 6 (six) years after you cease being a User", starting when the account closes. It's shared with service providers, professional advisers, regulators and employees, and not sold without consent. It contains no sentence about model training and none about encryption. It does contain, in its marketing section, a promise to get consent "before we share your Personal Data with any company outside Usway", and Usway is not Kupid, which suggests where the text came from.

The homepage FAQ, which lives in the page's JSON, is more confident than the policy. "All your data, including conversations and personal information, is protected with advanced encryption and strict privacy measures." And, in the SEO version, "No, we do not access chatting data. The text is already anonymised when it reaches the AI." Neither claim is in the policy. I'd weight the policy, because it's the document, and I'd note that six years is longer than the five in Chai's notice and the three in Candy's, which are the other numbered periods among this month's reviews. The other Cyprus company in this category, in the CrushOn review, wouldn't show its policy at all, which is worse and not by much.

One more pair. The plan page says "No adult transaction in your bank statement". The billing notice in the strings says the charge "will show on your statement as 'Kupid AI'". Whether that's discreet depends on who reads your statement and whether they search the name.

Where It Runs, and Who Bills You

There's no Kupid app on the US App Store or Google Play. Apple's search returns SpicyChat, Replika and Grok for the name. Play returns a listing called Cupid AI, subtitled Virtual Companion, from a developer called Talk AI LLC, at 2.9 stars, which is not this product and is what a phone user will find first. Kupid is a website with a progressive web app, and the strings spend a lot of effort on that, with install steps for every browser, "Faster loading & offline support", and free coins for installing and for allowing notifications so you can "Get notified when your partner writes to you".

The writing-to-you part is a feature. Auto Messages can be set to Off, Less, Normal or More, with quiet hours, push and a coming-soon email channel, and a toggle labelled "Playful jealousy" whose tooltip reads "Allow bots to send playful jealousy messages". A companion that texts you jealous messages on a schedule you set is a design choice I'd want to make deliberately, and the default in the page's guest record has it off.

Billing runs through SNB Technologies LTD in Nicosia, Cyprus, company number 447805, under Cyprus law and Cyprus courts. You can pay by card, PayPal, Patreon or crypto, and the strings warn that deleting your account "will not cancel your Patreon subscription". The weekly plan is the one the third ranking review says it ended up on, and if its account is right, a reader who took $17.99 for a monthly price and found "about $54" gone in three weeks is what a weekly default costs. The same arithmetic is worked for Candy's weekly entry in the Candy AI review, and it comes out the same way.

Questions

How much does Kupid AI cost? Pro $12.99 a week, $79 a quarter, $179 a year. Ultra $24.99 a week, $149 a quarter, $299 a year. Lifetime $777. Coins beyond the allowance are extra and their pack prices are behind the login.

Is Kupid AI free? Fifteen messages, one character and one generated image, plus 50 more messages for verifying your email and free coins for installing the web app and allowing notifications. A trial exists for some accounts, with a $0.50 card check and a yearly charge at the end of it.

Does Kupid AI remember? Thirty messages on Pro, a hundred on Ultra, an unnumbered window on Free, and "unlimited" on the yearly and lifetime tiers by the upsell's word.

Is Kupid AI NSFW? Yes, by its own terms, behind an affirmation of age and a Safe, Sexy, Hot dial in your profile.

Is Kupid AI safe? The privacy policy is from 2023, keeps data six years after closure, names a company that isn't Kupid, and says nothing about training or encryption. The FAQ says the opposite. The billing descriptor is the product's name. Seventeen Trustpilot reviews, claimed and replied to, run 59 percent one-star with repeated charges and refused refunds as the themes.

Can I get a refund? Not per the terms. The cancellation screens offer a free week, a discounted week, a downgrade, a skipped month and free images instead.

Is there a Kupid AI app? No. A web app you install from the browser, and a similarly named app on Play that isn't it.

What I'd Do Before Paying

Ignore the timer and read the tab. If you're going to pay, the yearly Ultra at $299 is 23 percent of a year of weekly payments, the yearly and lifetime entries are the only ones that aren't a weekly charge with a discount label on them, and the terms say you won't get it back, so decide before the countdown does.

Then press the play buttons on the creator page before you spend the 15 messages, because the plan table puts voice messages on Pro and up, and those previews are the only place to hear a voice without paying.

Then, if you build a character, write down what you told it. The plan sells slots, the cancellation screen deletes "All created custom models" 30 days after you leave, and the policy keeps your account data for six years while your character lasts a month.

And check the descriptor on your first statement. The page promises discretion and the strings promise the product's name, and only your bank can tell you which one you got.