CrushOn AI Review 2026: Uncensored Roleplay from $5.99, Poor Privacy and Chat Training

CrushOn AI is a character-chat platform: you pick a persona from a large library of community and official characters, or build your own — name, personality, backstory, greeting, example dialogue — and hold a conversation that can move into 18+ roleplay.

Where Character AI filters adult themes heavily, CrushOn was built to allow them, and it grew during the 2023 wave of users leaving more restricted apps.

Unlike Janitor AI, you do not bring your own model: CrushOn runs several of its own, which you pick per chat.

Who operates it is worth getting right, because earlier write-ups get it wrong. CrushOn's current Terms of Service state the service is provided by TECHIEPIE LTD, a company registered in Cyprus, with a principal place of business in Nicosia.

The widely repeated line that CrushOn is run by "Peekaboo Tech Inc." of Delaware appears only in third-party startup directories, not in CrushOn's own legal documents — so treat the Cyprus entity as the operator of record and the Delaware name as unconfirmed.

There is no public breach tied to CrushOn, which counts in its favour; the privacy concerns below are about data practices, not a hack.

The core is text roleplay at scale, and two things shape it. First, the library and creator: a large, searchable set of community and official characters, with the option to keep your own private.

It is smaller than Janitor AI's or SpicyChat's millions, but easier to browse. Second, model choice.

CrushOn exposes several engines — older GPT-based "Classical" models that refuse a lot, plus its own and open-weight models that rarely block — and you select one per chat.

How "uncensored" CrushOn feels therefore depends on which model you pick, not a single global switch, and a reworded prompt can often get past a soft filter.

CrushOn's pricing page lists an 8K context on the free tier rising to 16K on paid, and multi-character group chat was added in 2026 (per third-party coverage).

One correction matters, because older reviews (including an earlier version of this one) called CrushOn text-only. That is no longer accurate.

CrushOn's own pricing page lists voice messages, "Unlimited AI voice replies" and discounted "PRO voice generation" on every tier, and the current app advertises image generation; characters also surface images from creator-attached albums, triggered by keywords in chat, with some locked behind the "Diamonds" currency.

So CrushOn is no longer voice- or image-free.

The honest caveat is depth: these are credit-metered add-ons on a text-first product, and their quality and consistency are not independently verified here — for a polished, image- and voice-led companion, Candy AI or Kupid AI remain the stronger choices.

CrushOn is cheap to enter and expensive at the top, and in 2026 it moved to a credit-metered model with six tiers — so the old "Standard / Premium / Deluxe" layout no longer matches the site.

Each paid tier grants a monthly pool of "message credits" that the premium models, voice and image generation draw down; basic models stay usable without them. The figures below were checked in October 2026 against CrushOn's pricing page and a dated third-party tracker.

One thing to watch: the pricing page defaults to the annual view, showing the lower per-month-on-annual figure, so confirm whether you are seeing the monthly-billed or annual price before you pay.

The honest read: Standard at $5.99 is one of the cheapest real entry points in the category — cheaper than Candy AI ($13.99) — and it is where most people should land.

Beyond that, costs climb steeply: Luxe, Elite and Imperial run $39.99 to $199.99 a month, and because premium models, voice and images spend credits, a heavy user can burn through an allowance faster than a flat message count would suggest.

Annual billing cuts roughly 25–47% depending on tier. Purchases are largely non-refundable, so start on Standard (or the free tier) before committing to anything larger.

This is where CrushOn falls down hardest, and it would be dishonest to soften it.

In its Privacy Not Included review dated 7 February 2024, Mozilla gave CrushOn AI its "Privacy Not Included" warning label and flagged it among the worst products it had assessed.

Mozilla reported that around 45 trackers loaded almost immediately (Google's DoubleClick advertising tracker among them), that CrushOn collected unusually sensitive data for a chat app — including sexual-health, medication and gender-affirming-care information — and that it could not confirm CrushOn met basic security standards or encrypted data.

That review is dated; Mozilla's program has since been rebranded, so treat the findings as a February 2024 snapshot rather than a current assessment.

Two current facts from CrushOn's own policy reinforce the concern. Its privacy policy says it may use your character chats to train its AI models ("we will only use such contents … for training our models"), and it mentions neither encryption nor two-factor authentication.

Age verification is a self-declared checkbox. So assume anything you type is stored, may be used to train the models, and is lightly secured.

CrushOn also appears in the AI Incident Database in three entries: the 2024 Mozilla research; a January 2025 Massachusetts case in which a man pleaded guilty to cyberstalking and was alleged to have used tools "like CrushOn.ai and Janitor AI" to create deepfakes and impersonate victims; and a March 2025 report that thousands of chatbots across several platforms — CrushOn among them — were built around harmful themes.

The latter two are cross-platform findings rather than CrushOn-only failures, but together with Mozilla's rating they describe a platform that has not made safety a priority.

If you use it, use a burner email and a unique password, keep real names and faces out of every chat, and share as little about yourself as possible.

CrushOn allows explicit adult roleplay with fictional characters, gated behind a self-declared 18+ signup, and markets itself as uncensored. As above, the real filter strength depends on the model you choose: the strict "Classical" options refuse a lot, while CrushOn's own engines rarely do.

Expect some drift over time — users have periodically complained that filters tightened around pushes for wider distribution.

The hard limits in the terms are the right ones: you may not post personal information about anyone under 18, you must have permission to use the likeness or voice of any real person you depict, and the Community Guidelines bar non-consensual depictions of real people and any sexual content involving minors.

The freedom is "broader than Character AI within adult norms," not "anything goes." Given the privacy findings, the sensible posture is to enjoy the openness while telling the platform as little about the real you as possible.

Use CrushOn if you want cheap, uncensored character roleplay, you value a large library and the ability to switch models, and you are comfortable protecting your own privacy with a burner email.

At $5.99 for Standard, it is one of the lowest-cost real entry points around, and the free tier lets you judge the writing before paying.

Look elsewhere if privacy matters to you, where the Mozilla findings and the train-on-your-chats policy are genuine red flags; if you want predictable flat pricing rather than a credit meter; or if you want a top-tier, polished multimedia companion, in which case Candy AI or Kupid AI do voice and images better.

For a similar free-and-uncensored feel with an even bigger library, SpicyChat or Janitor AI are worth comparing.

In short: CrushOn AI is a cheap, capable, uncensored character-roleplay platform that now does more than its reputation suggests — but it is undercut by a poor privacy record and a policy that trains on your chats.

Enjoy it for what it is, and protect yourself while you do.

This is a research-based review. No paid subscription was purchased and the platform was not evaluated first-hand.

In October 2026 we read CrushOn's Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and pricing page (through the r.jina.ai reader proxy, which returns the text of pages that block direct fetching — the text is the official page); confirmed the operating entity against the Terms; recorded Mozilla's February 2024 Privacy Not Included findings and the AI Incident Database entries; and drew on a dated specialist tracker (RoboRhythms) for the live monthly tier prices, which CrushOn shows only behind an annual-default toggle.

That shapes the scores. Operator, age policy, content rules, refund terms and the training-on-chats stance come from CrushOn's own documents and carry high confidence.

Prices, credit limits and the 2026 features rest on the pricing page plus dated third-party reporting, so they carry lower confidence and may change — which is why they are dated and you are told to confirm in-app.

Quality judgements about voice, image and memory reflect documented capability rather than first-hand observation, so the quality sub-scores are held deliberately modest.