Straight answers, for people looking and for people who want to be found. If something here disagrees with a page on the site, the page is the one to trust and the house would want to know.
NOTHING ON THIS SITE CHARGES A CARD
No. This is a dating and companionship house: people here are listed to meet somebody for dinner, a film, a trip, a day out shopping or walking, a coffee, or a long-term relationship — ten reasons in all, and they are the whole list. Nobody on this site is for hire. Two things are sold and both are sold by the house: a membership, which clears the blur on the photographs, and credits, which buy one woman’s phone number so you can ring her and ask her to meet. Messaging is free either way. Neither buys anybody’s time, and nothing in this software books, times or prices a meeting. Asking for paid sex here, offering it, or running a listing on that footing costs an account, and a listing involved can be taken down with every number bought from it withdrawn and the credits returned. Nothing detects it — a person has to report it.
Ten things, and it is a list rather than a mood: dating, a long-term relationship, a trip or tour, a supportive boyfriend, a best friend, a film, a mall or shopping afternoon, a city tour, a café or a meal, and a fitness or walking partner. A woman with her own account picks her own and they show on her card; most listings here are run by the house rather than by an account she signs into, and on those the house records them. There is an eleventh chip, Premium, which is the house’s own designation off a listing’s price — nobody can award it to themselves and it says nothing about what anybody wants.
A members’ house. You can look at everyone free — name, age and city — and once you join you can write to anybody here. Photographs are the part that is not public: signed out you see none at all, signed in they are blurred, and they clear only for the men the house admits — by hand, or with a membership. Nothing on this site can charge your card.
Yes, and you do not need an account to do it. A signed-out visitor can read every listing — name, age, city — and is served no photograph at all. Sign in and the photographs appear blurred; they clear with a membership, or when the house opens them by hand. Looking stays free either way.
No photograph of anybody listed here is shown on the public site — a signed-out visitor, and every search engine, is served none of them at all. Sign in and you are served a blurred copy of each one: enough to see somebody is there, never enough to recognise them. The blur clears when photographs are opened for your account — by an active membership, or by the house doing it by hand. Approval on its own does not do it.
No. Nothing on this site can charge your card. There is no checkout, no card field anywhere in the database, and no payment processor — the house settles every payment by hand.
No. Age and identity are self-declared. That was a deliberate decision, not an oversight — the database can hold verification records so checks could be turned on later, but none are running.
No. An account is one or the other, and the database refuses to turn one into the other. If you want both, they have to be two different email addresses.
The ability to deal with the house. Once your account has been read you can ask for a membership, ask for an introduction, and see the number you reach Jimmy on — none of which is possible before. It is not what lets you in, and it opens nothing to look at on its own: joining and messaging work the moment you register, photographs are opened by hand or with a membership, Matches Near You is opened by hand, and numbers are a separate arrangement again. Approval is the house saying yes to you, not a switch that turns three things on.
The house does, by hand, looking at the account. Nothing approves you automatically. The app says usually within the hour — that is a habit, not a guarantee.
So the house knows who is messaging it. Approvals are decided by hand, and the only thing to go on is whoever writes in. It is kept in a part of the database no other man and no woman listed here can reach; only the house can read it, one person at a time, and every read is recorded. It is never shown to anybody else, and it is not for sale unless you decide to sell it yourself — that is off for every account until the man turns it on from his own page, and nobody, including the house, can turn it on for him.
You do not have one. Men are here to look, not to be looked at — no public profile, no photographs, no bio, nothing for anyone to browse. Your own record is readable by you and by the house, and by nobody else.
Eighteen or over to join as a man. You type your age, and the database refuses anything under 18, so it is not only the form asking. Any woman listed here must be 21 or over, types her age and ticks a box to confirm it. Both are self-declared. Nothing is checked against a document.
Registering is two halves. First the account, then the details the house actually sees. If you were asked to confirm your email address, the second half has not run — the house does not see your application until you follow that link. It brings you back to the same form with your answers still filled in.
You can keep browsing for free. If a reason was given, you are shown it. When the decision was not final there is an "Ask again" button, and it sends a fresh application straight away — there is no box to add anything to it, so it goes as it stands. A few decisions are final, and the screen says so plainly when yours is one.
Your reference here. It is assigned the moment you register — three letters from your home city, then a number — and it is fixed: the database refuses to change it afterwards, even if you later move city. You will see it on your account page and on your pending screen. Quote it when you message the house.
A short list the house puts together by hand each day. The house opens it one account at a time, and there is no charge for it — being approved is not the same thing and does not open it on its own, and neither does a membership. If you would like in, ask Jimmy. Once it is open, ask for an introduction on the card and the house arranges it itself. Every card connects through the house line, never somebody’s private number. It opens on your home city, and you can widen it to anywhere the house operates. The photographs on those cards follow the same rule as everywhere else on the site: blurred until a membership or the house clears them.
Two things, for as long as the term runs: photographs unblurred, and the ability to write to anyone listed here. Without it the photographs are still there — you see a blurred copy of each one — and membership is what makes them clear. Messages stay on the site rather than moving to somebody’s phone, and the house can read a thread if it has to. That is the whole list. Nothing else on the site is opened by paying — a phone number never is, at any price.
The terms are on this page, each with its length and its price, and the longer ones show what that works out at a month. No figure is written into this answer on purpose — the house edits the tiers, and a price typed into an FAQ goes stale without anything failing. The BEST VALUE mark is arithmetic rather than a claim: it lands on whichever term is cheapest per month, so it follows a reprice by itself. Applying costs nothing, and looking stays free whether you join or not.
You pick a term and press Join. That records a request — it takes no money, opens nothing, and can be undone. Then you message the house, settle it however suits you, and the term is opened by hand once the money has landed. Nothing on this site can charge your card: there is no checkout, no payment processor, and no card or bank field anywhere in the database. One request at a time, and while yours is still waiting to settle the page offers to cancel it. Once we have recorded your payment that button goes — tell the house instead.
No, and it cannot. Nothing is stored that could charge you — there is no card on file because there is nowhere to put one — so a term simply ends and nothing happens. Every term is granted by hand, after money has arrived. If you arrange the next one before the current one runs out it extends rather than replaces: the new term starts the day after the present one ends, so nothing is lost by sorting it out early.
The photographs go back to blurred — they do not disappear, and neither does anything else — and you can no longer start or send messages. There is no grace period and no sweep — the site works it out from the dates each day, so it stops the day after your last one. Everything else stays: your account, your approval, Matches Near You, and the threads you already have, which stay readable even though you cannot add to them. Nothing is deleted, and another term picks it straight back up.
No — a membership on its own never buys a phone number, at any tier. Membership buys photographs and messaging, and that is the end of the list. A number is a separate purchase: any approved member can see the credit packs and buy them, but the credits themselves are never part of what a membership includes — a subscriber with no credits still cannot unlock anyone, however long they have paid for. The chat will not carry one round either: a number is refused in a message whether it is typed in digits, spelled out, or dressed up, and so are email addresses and handles for other apps.
Yes. Joining and messaging need nothing, but a membership is sold to people the house has already read — the database refuses the request until your account is approved, and until then the page says so rather than drawing a button that would fail.
It can, and it has to give a reason, which is recorded against the account — it is there for the cases where somebody has to be removed, not for anything quiet. A cancelled term stops covering you the same day, and a suspended account holds no live term at all. Nothing in the software refunds a membership, so what happens about money is a conversation rather than a rule.
Because the price is on the number, and it is set per listing. Three things follow and all three are checkable. The house sets it, not the woman — it is an admin action and the database records who set it and when. She is not paid out of it: what her listing accumulates is a popularity figure the house keeps for itself, never money owed to her, and it is not shown to her at all. And what the money attaches to is a phone number and nothing else — there is no length of time in this software to attach it to. A profile page did offer a menu of durations until 20 August 2026. It was removed and nothing replaced it.
Pick a term on the Membership page and press Join — Extend by this, if you already hold one. That records a request: it takes no money and it opens nothing on its own. You have to be approved first — until the house has read your account there is no button to press, only a line saying so. After that you settle it with us over WhatsApp, however suits you, and the term is opened by hand. One request at a time, and you can cancel it there while it is still waiting to settle. It is slower than a payment page, and it is the reason nobody here is ever charged for something they did not ask for.
Two things, for as long as the term runs: photographs, and messaging — you can write to anyone listed, and they can write back. Browsing stays free without it, and nothing else on the site sits behind it. It does not include anybody’s phone number, and no membership buys one — numbers are a separate arrangement the house opens by hand, one account at a time, for people it has onboarded itself. A longer term does not get you there.
They differ in how long they run and in what they cost. What they open is identical — every tier opens photographs and messaging for the length of its term, and none of them opens anything the others do not. So the only thing to weigh is the rate: the page works out what each term comes to by the month and marks whichever is cheapest, and that mark is arithmetic rather than a claim, so it follows the prices instead of being typed in beside them. What each one costs, and how long each one runs, is on the Membership page — those are live values, and a figure typed here would go stale in silence. If a price changes between your asking and your paying, what you were quoted is what you owe.
Yes. The tiers are shown to everybody, signed in or not, but the request is refused until your account has been approved — the page says so plainly rather than drawing a button that fails on you. Approval is free and it is the thing to ask for first, because it is what lets you ask the house for anything at all; it does not open Matches Near You, which the house grants separately, and it does not open photographs. Numbers sit outside all of it. A membership does not buy one, and no amount anyone pays on this site does — that side is opened by hand, for people the house has onboarded itself, and until it is there is nothing there to ask for.
It runs from a start date to an end date and then stops covering you — there is no sweep, no grace period, and nothing is deleted when it lapses. The photographs go back to blurred and messaging closes with it, unless the house has separately opened either for your account by hand: that is a different switch and it stays on. Browsing does not close, Matches Near You is the house’s to give and is unaffected by a term ending, and your account and your JIMMY ID are untouched. Adding another term extends rather than replaces — it starts the day after the current one ends, so nothing is lost by arranging it early. The house can also end a term early, and it records a reason when it does.
Nothing on this site charges a card, so there is nothing to reverse automatically. While your membership request still reads WAITING TO SETTLE UP you can cancel it yourself on the Membership page; once the house has recorded that the money arrived that button goes, and after that you are asking rather than clicking. Be clear about what asking gets you: nothing here refunds a membership. No function returns it, there is no part-month calculation, and there is no refund button on your side of the site — anything that comes back is the house deciding by hand, off the site, and not a rule you can hold us to. The house can also end a term early, and the reason is recorded against it, but that on its own returns nothing. Credits are the one thing with machinery behind them: unspent credits can be refunded against the purchase they came from, inside a window the Credits page names for the accounts that arrangement is open for, and once the balance has gone the database refuses the clawback outright.
No. There is nowhere to put them — the database has no card, bank or UPI field at all. What is recorded against your request is what the house types when the money lands: a reference so it can be matched to you, and the amount received. Your own screen shows neither.
Message the house. There are two separate steps our side — first your payment is recorded, then your membership is opened — and the Membership page says which of the two you are waiting on. While it reads WAITING TO SETTLE UP, nothing has been marked in. Once it says the payment has been received, a person still has to open the term: recording a payment opens nothing on its own. Where the house has opened numbers for an account, credits arrive through those same two steps.
One at a time. The database allows a single open request per account, so while yours is open the tiers read YOU ALREADY HAVE A REQUEST OPEN where the button was. Your payment is recorded by hand against that request. If you picked the wrong tier, cancel it on the Membership page while it is still awaiting payment and ask again. Once the house has recorded that the money arrived the cancel goes, and the page says your membership is opening — if something is wrong at that point, message the house.
Yes, while it still reads WAITING TO SETTLE UP — there is a cancel button beside it on the Membership page, and nothing has moved either way. Once we have recorded that the money arrived, the button goes: cash is in hand by then, so tell the house instead. A credit request, where an account has one, follows the same rule — it can be cancelled until the payment is recorded and is refused after that, though that page still draws the button. A term that has already been opened can only be ended by the house, and ending it stops the access rather than returning money.
Her phone number, and the standing to say the house sent you. That is the whole of it. It is not a booking and it does not come with any of her time — nothing on this site holds a calendar, an appointment or a rate for anybody. She can answer, or not answer, and decide for herself whether to meet you and what to do. You pay once per number and keep the receipt, so you never pay for the same one twice; other men can buy the same number, and nothing caps how many do. The house can withdraw a number on safety grounds and return the credits.
Report the conversation from the thread. It goes to the house in writing and the person reported is never told, so a report cannot turn into a row with them. You can quote whatever they said, digits included — the report box is not filtered the way chat is. What follows is decided by a person: chat can be taken away from that account, the account can be suspended, and a listing run on that footing can be taken down, which withdraws every number bought from it and returns the credits. Two honest limits. Nothing detects any of this on its own, so a report is the only way it reaches us; and no function here deletes an account, so what happens is a suspension rather than an erasure.
Yes. It is kept as a receipt against your account, and it stays readable even if that person is suspended or leaves the site. There is one exception, and it is a safety takedown.
Tell her that House of Jimmy sent you, and give your reference — your JIMMY ID — before anything else. She is expecting men from the house. An opener without it reads like a stranger who found the number somewhere, and usually goes nowhere.
No, either way. Renewing a membership early extends it rather than restarting it — the new term begins the day after the current one ends, so you never pay for the same days twice and nothing is lost by arranging it in advance. And where the house has opened numbers for an account, a receipt is unique to that account and that profile: asking again hands back the number already held and moves no credits. Opening a profile again costs nothing.
It depends why. Either way she is off the site — she comes off Browse, her photographs go with her, and the thread stops taking messages, though what was already said stays readable. What happens to a number you had already bought is the part that depends: a suspension or an ordinary removal leaves it alone, and it stays on your receipt. A safety takedown is different — the number is withdrawn and the credits it cost go back to your balance. My numbers marks that one NUMBER WITHDRAWN. Your membership is untouched in every case: a term runs against your account, not against any one person, so nobody leaving shortens it.
Not the meeting, no. There is no booking and no escrow — neither exists here. Messaging does exist, where the house has opened it: the two of you can write to each other on the site, and the house can see those threads. Anything beyond that is between you. Matches Near You is the other exception — the house puts a handful of people up each day and makes that introduction itself, at no cost.
Tell the house. Your receipt holds the number as it stood when you paid, so somebody who changed SIM afterwards leaves the old one on it — the snapshot is deliberate, so that changing a number cannot rewrite what somebody already bought. Nothing in the app reverses an unlock or returns credits on its own; only the house can, by hand. If chat is open on your account there is a Message her button on her profile, and it works while she is still listed and neither of you has stopped the thread — a message does not go through her number at all.
My numbers, in the header. Every unlock is there with what it cost and the day you bought it, and each one has a button to call or copy. A number you have paid for is a receipt, not part of a subscription — a membership is a term with an end date, and that page keeps what you bought whether or not a term is running.
Only the men the house has opened numbers for ever get this far — everybody else is shown no price and no unlock button at all. For those who do: the unlock is refused and nothing is charged. The profile works out the shortfall and says so before you press anything, so you are not spending a click to be told no. Nothing on this site can charge your card — credits are added by the house, by hand. A membership is not a top-up: it opens photographs and messaging for its term, it never turns into credits, and it does not buy a number.
Not from us. Unlocking sends her nothing, and a listed woman cannot see who bought her number — the database refuses her that row. She hears from you when you get in touch, which is why the opening line matters. If you have written to her here on the site first, the only thing the site itself has told her about you is your JIMMY ID — not your name, not your email address. Two things worth knowing about that: the ID carries a three-letter code for your home city, and she has read whatever you chose to type.
Three steps, and the last one is yours. You register and add your profile — name, age, city, bio and your number. You add your photographs. You say what you are here for. Then you press Go live yourself. There is no queue and nobody reads it first.
Not by itself, and not because anybody is deciding about you. Your profile saves as a draft, and a draft is invisible — not in Browse, not in Matches Near You, not by guessing the link. It goes live when you press Go live, and that needs three things: your consent record, a confirmed email address, and at least one photograph. The database refuses without them and the screen says which is missing. Nothing here publishes itself, and nothing here waits on a verdict.
Optional, and not a gate. They put a badge on your card, and they are judged separately: the house rings the number to be sure somebody answers, and looks at the photographs to see they are of you and yours to use. One can pass while the other is still waiting. Neither one is a condition of being listed — you can go live without asking for either, and your card simply reads unverified. The screen says you hear back within 72 hours.
Nothing, at any point. Listing is free and stays free, and nothing on this site can charge a card in either direction.
One manager login that owns several women’s profiles. The group itself is not a listing and has no price of its own. Everyone on the roster is checked separately, priced separately and counted separately, because they are different people. You add them one at a time.
Your name, your bio, your measurements, your number, and whether that number is for sale — all from your account page. Your age, your city, your price, and whether you are published at all are not offered there; ask the house for those. Your bio may not carry a number: a digit in any script is refused outright, and the box stops you saving one that is spelled out.
Yes, from your own account page, and two things follow. Your number check re-opens, so the badge drops back to pending until the house has rung the new one. And anyone who already bought the old number keeps it — a receipt is a snapshot, so past buyers are not silently redirected to you.
No, and there is no hidden way to do it. Hiding a listing and pulling it back to draft are both admin actions, so your account page draws no control for either. Message the house on the number you have been using, and it is done by hand.
Not with a button, and not by asking either. Nothing on this site closes an account — no screen does it and no function behind them does. The delete screen takes your request to the house over WhatsApp with your reason attached, and says plainly that nothing has been deleted. If what you want is to stop being seen now, ask the house to unlist you. That it can do.
No, either way. There are no payouts, no invoices and no revenue share. What a man pays for membership is the house’s money, and so are the credits spent by the men the house has opened numbers for. What your profile earns is counted as a popularity figure — it tells the house who is in demand — and it is never money owed to you.
Any approved member who buys it — and a membership alone never does, whatever anyone pays for one. Buying it means spending credits, one man at a time, only while you have your number up for sale. Taking it off sale stops the next purchase, and only the next one — anyone who already bought it keeps it, because a receipt is a snapshot and past buyers are never quietly cut off. It sits in a private part of the database that the public site holds no permission to read at all — not on your card, not in the page source, and no screen anywhere shows it back to you. It cannot go out through chat either: a message carrying a number is refused, whoever is typing it.
Separately to each man who buys it, and nothing caps how many do — but only an account that has actually spent the credits, never one running on a membership alone. A subscriber with no credits cannot buy one however long they stay; a membership pays for photographs and messaging and nothing else. One man pays only once — asking again hands back the receipt he already holds and charges nothing. None of it is money owed to you: listing is free, the credits are the house’s, and there are no payouts, no revenue share and no invoices.
The house. Setting a price is an admin action, and your account page shows it as fixed. A change never alters what somebody already paid — every unlock records the price that was live at the time.
Yes, and you can change your mind whenever you like. There is a tick box when you register and a switch on your account page afterwards. With it off you still appear, and the house can still introduce you through Matches Near You, where the card carries the house line rather than your number. You cannot switch it on until a number is stored, because there would be nothing to sell.
Clearly: you, the house, and the men the house has opened photographs for — granted by hand one account at a time, or by an active membership. A signed-out visitor and every search engine are served nothing at all. A man who has signed in and not been opened up sees a blurred copy — whole-image, not a face blur — which is enough to tell somebody is there and not enough to recognise you. The clear originals are stored where the public site cannot reach them.
That is what the site asks for, on every profile page. Each one carries noindex, nofollow, noarchive and nosnippet, and robots.txt closes /profile/ to search crawlers and answer engines alike — told not to index it, not to keep a cached copy, and not to quote a line of it. Those are directives, not locks, and the file says so itself. You agreed to appear on this site. A search result carrying your name, age, city and photograph would outlive the listing, and a listing comes down in a second where a cache does not.
Registering is free and takes a minute. Browsing is free whether you register or not, so you can look first and decide after.