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 Jimmy would want to know.
NOTHING ON THIS SITE CHARGES A CARD
A directory. You browse everyone free, with every photograph blurred, and Jimmy approves members by hand — approval is what clears the blur. Credits buy exactly one thing: an advertiser's phone number. Nothing on this site can charge your card.
Yes, and you do not need an account to do it. The listing is readable by a signed-out visitor, and what you are served is the blurred copy of each photograph. Looking stays free whether or not Jimmy approves you.
Blurred looking is free; clear photographs are what approval buys. It is not an effect painted over the picture — the blurred copy is a separate file, blurred whole rather than over the face, and the database decides which of the two you are even told about. They all clear the moment Jimmy approves you, on Browse and on profile pages alike.
No. Nothing on this site can charge your card. There is no checkout, no card field anywhere in the database, and no payment processor — Jimmy settles every payment himself.
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.
Three things at once. Photographs clear, Today's Collection opens, and you can buy credits and unlock a number. Before that you can browse, and nothing else. There is no separate charge for any of it — approval buys sight, credits buy contact.
Jimmy does, by hand, looking at the account. There is one admin and nothing approves you automatically. The app says usually within the hour — that is his habit, not a guarantee.
So Jimmy knows who is messaging him. He decides approvals by hand and the only thing he has to go on is whoever writes to the house. It is kept in a part of the database no member and no advertiser can reach; only he can read it, one person at a time, and every read is recorded. It is never sold and never shown to anybody else.
You do not have one. Members are here to buy — no public profile, no photographs, no bio, nothing for anyone to browse. Your own record is readable by you and by Jimmy, and by nobody else.
Eighteen or over to join as a member. You type your age, and the database refuses anything under 18, so it is not only the form asking. Anyone listed as an advertiser must be 21 or over, types their 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 Jimmy actually sees. If you were asked to confirm your email address, the second half has not run — Jimmy 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 he gave a reason, 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 Jimmy picks by hand, and it opens only once you are approved. It costs no credits — he makes the introduction himself. Use the WhatsApp button on the card, because that is what reaches him. 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.
Pick a pack on the Credits page and press Ask Jimmy. That records a request — it does not take any money and it does not add any credits. You then settle it with him over WhatsApp however suits you, and he adds the credits to your balance by hand.
One thing: an advertiser's phone number. Nothing else on the site costs credits — browsing is free, and so is an introduction through Today's Collection. What a number costs is set per listing, so a credit has no fixed value in numbers.
Every listing carries its own price in credits, so there is no single answer. Jimmy sets it — an advertiser does not price themselves, and is never paid out of it. A new listing starts at the site-wide figure and stays there until he changes it. The Credits page reads the spread off the live listings and shows it beside each pack, because dividing a pack by one price answers a question nobody asked.
No. Credits open when he approves you, along with the clear photographs and Today's Collection — it is one gate, not three. Until then the packs are readable but the request is refused.
They do not expire. There is no expiry date on a balance, and nothing takes credits off one except spending them on a number. The one other way a balance goes down is a refund — if Jimmy refunds a purchase, the credits it bought come off at the same time.
Unspent credits can be refunded against the purchase they came from, within the window shown on the Credits page — 30 days as it stands. Ask Jimmy; there is no refund button, because a refund means money leaving his hands and he does it himself. Once the credits have been spent the database refuses to claw them back, and what happens then is a conversation rather than a rule.
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 he types when the money lands: a reference so he can match it to you, and the amount he received. Your own screen shows neither.
Message Jimmy. There are two separate steps his side — first he records that the money landed, then he issues the credits — and the Credits page shows you which of them you are waiting on. Recording the payment adds nothing to your balance on its own.
One at a time. The database allows a single open request per member, and while yours is open the pack buttons read REQUEST OPEN. If you picked the wrong pack, cancel it on the Credits page and ask again — you can cancel any request Jimmy has not yet confirmed payment on.
Yes, while it still reads AWAITING JIMMY. Once he has recorded that the money arrived, the cancel is refused — cash is in hand by then. There is no self-service route after that, so tell Jimmy. He issues the credits first, and an unspent balance is refundable inside the window shown on the Credits page.
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 Jimmy sent you, and give your reference — your JIMMY ID — before anything else. She is expecting members of the house. An opener without it reads like a stranger who found the number somewhere, and usually goes nowhere.
No. A receipt is unique to you and that profile, so a second attempt hands back the number you already own and moves no credits. Opening the profile again costs nothing.
It depends why. Suspension or an ordinary removal changes nothing — the number stays on your receipt. A safety takedown is different: the number is withdrawn and your credits are returned to your balance. My numbers marks that one NUMBER WITHDRAWN.
Not the meeting, no. There is no booking, no messaging between the two of you, and no escrow — none of it exists here. Credits buy a phone number and everything after that is between you. The one exception is Today's Collection: Jimmy picks a handful of people each day and makes that introduction himself, through the house line, at no cost in credits.
Tell Jimmy. 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 you already bought. Nothing in the app reverses an unlock or returns credits on its own; only Jimmy can, by hand.
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.
The unlock is refused and nothing is charged. The profile tells you the shortfall before you press anything, so you are not spending a click to be told no. Credits come from Jimmy — nothing on this site can charge your card.
Not from us. An advertiser cannot see who bought their number — the database refuses them that row. She hears from you when you call, which is why the opening line matters.
Four steps, and the last one is not yours. You register, add your profile — name, age, city, bio and your number — then ask for the photo check and the number check. Jimmy reads it and lists you himself.
No. Your profile saves as a draft, and a draft is invisible — not in Browse, not in Today's Collection, not by guessing the link. Listing is a separate decision and only Jimmy can make it. Nothing on this site publishes itself.
Your photographs and your number, and they are judged separately. Jimmy rings the number to be sure somebody answers. He looks at the photographs to see they are of you and yours to use. One can pass while the other is still waiting, and neither is a single button that clears you. The screen says he answers within 72 hours.
Nothing. Listing is free and stays free. Members buy credits and spend them on numbers; advertisers pay nothing. Nothing on this site can charge a card in either direction.
One manager login that owns several 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 Jimmy 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 Jimmy 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 Jimmy on the number you have been talking to him on, and he does it 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 Jimmy 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 him to unlist you. That he can do.
No. There are no payouts, no invoices and no revenue share. The credits a member spends are Jimmy's. What your profile earns is counted as a popularity figure — it tells him who is in demand — and it is never money owed to you.
Only a member who has spent credits on it. It sits in a private part of the database that the public site holds no permission to read at all — it is not on your card, not in the page source, and no screen anywhere shows it back to you.
Every member who wants it buys it separately, and nothing caps how many do. One member pays only once — asking again hands back the receipt they already hold and charges nothing. None of that is money owed to you. Listing is free, the credits a member spends are Jimmy's, and there are no payouts, no revenue share and no invoices.
Jimmy. 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 Jimmy can still introduce you through Today's Collection, 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.
You, Jimmy, and members he has approved. Everyone else — signed out, or registered and still waiting — sees a blurred copy. The blur is not an effect laid over your picture. It is a second file, blurred whole, and the clear one is stored where the public site cannot reach it.
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.