nsfw.fun

What nsfw.fun is

nsfw.fun is an adult AI platform that combines AI companion chat with an explicit image generator and short video clips. The FAQ says it runs entirely in the browser with no app download, as a web app that works in any modern browser on phone or desktop, with Safari on iPhone and Chrome on Android both named. Sign-in is passwordless, by a one-time email link.

It is a paid product. The FAQ states that a premium subscription is required to access nsfw.fun, and a guide on the site's own blog says there is no free plan, though signed-out visitors can chat for a few replies to see how a character talks. A reader who wants a companion that sends pictures during a conversation, or who wants to produce explicit images in a realistic or anime style, is the person this product is aimed at. Chat comes with the subscription, while images and video are paid for in keys.

What you can do with it

The core loop is a conversation with an AI companion. The FAQ says companions will chat explicitly, generate nude and explicit photos on request and create short videos, and that responses and images are produced in real time with no human operators behind them. During a chat you can ask for specific outfits, scenarios or explicit content and a new image is generated, rather than pulled from a fixed library. A conversation can be open-ended roleplay: you set a scenario, stay in character and the companion follows your lead, including dominant or submissive dynamics set at the start or shifted mid-chat. The FAQ also describes directing scenes with two avatars. The site says conversation history is kept across sessions, so a companion builds context about your preferences over time. A blog guide on the same site adds a Story mode for branching scenes you can return to, and a studio where pose, outfit, scene and style are picked directly, including shots with more than one character.

The home page shows a roster of ready-made characters, which the blog guide describes as a smaller library than community-driven chat sites carry, because the characters are either chosen by the platform or created by the user. They run from everyday and workplace roles to fantasy types, among them an elf, a mermaid, a demoness, a dragoness, a valkyrie, a fox spirit, a catgirl and a visitor from the stars, each with a name and an age shown on the card. The footer states that every character is an AI-generated fictional adult. The FAQ adds that the roster mixes fantasy characters with realistic ones.

If the roster does not suit, the creator tool lets you define a companion's style (realistic or anime), ethnicity, body type, hair, personality, relationship dynamic and kinks. The result is described as a unique avatar that generates photos in her likeness and chats in her personality. The FAQ says you can describe any fantasy, supernatural or non-human look for a custom avatar. The same section states the platform is not limited to one orientation: gay, lesbian and non-binary pairings are all supported, because a custom companion's gender presentation, personality and relationship dynamic can be configured to suit any orientation.

As an image generator, the FAQ says nsfw.fun produces a new image on demand in either Realistic or Anime style. The Realistic style is described as tuned for lifelike output, and the Anime style as producing illustrated, hentai-adjacent imagery that can be applied to any preset or custom avatar. The site claims it generates consistent characters across multiple images and ties generation to chat context. Remix takes an existing image and regenerates it with a new prompt, changing outfit, pose, setting or explicit level while keeping the same character. The FAQ says Remix works on your own generated images and on images from the public community feed.

For video, the FAQ says you can animate a still image or generate a short clip from a text prompt, using the same key system as photos. The clips are described as a few seconds of movement or a scene, not long-form content.

Plans, keys and billing

There is one named plan, Premium, sold on a 30-day or an annual term, and the FAQ says a subscription is required to use the site. The plan covers chat, photo generation and video generation. Chat is not metered: the FAQ says that a member who runs out of keys can continue chatting, but new photos or videos need keys. Premium comes with an included key balance that is refilled each month, and extra key packs can be bought on top; the FAQ says purchased keys do not expire. The site does not publish the price of those packs. The terms carry a general clause about free features subject to limits such as daily generation caps, but the FAQ and the blog guide describe no free plan.

Premium renews at the end of each billing period at the then-current price, and the terms say prices are in US dollars. The FAQ says you can cancel at any time through the CCBill billing portal or by emailing support, that access continues through the end of the paid period, and that there are no cancellation fees. The terms add that cancellation can also be done from account settings and has to be made at least 24 hours before the renewal date. Purchases are final and non-refundable except where the law requires otherwise, and consumed credits, used generations and partial-period fees are not refundable. Refund inquiries go through CCBill. Price changes can happen at any time; material increases to recurring fees are announced at least 30 days ahead and take effect at the next renewal. Payments are processed by CCBill, and the FAQ says card details are not stored by the site. Sign-up takes an email address and a chosen public username, with no phone number or real name. The FAQ does not say what name appears on a card statement.

In October 2026 the FAQ lists Premium at $19.99 every 30 days, or $149.88 annually, with included keys refilled to 100 each month. The same page says a photo costs 1 key and a video costs 10.

Rules and privacy

Users must be 18 or older. The terms prohibit any sexual, romantic, suggestive or nude content involving anyone who is, or is depicted, described or implied to be, or could reasonably appear to be, under 18. The terms also prohibit generating, depicting or impersonating any real, identifiable individual, and the removal page lets anyone who believes they are depicted, or resemble a depiction, request removal without an account. The same page says a disputed appeal goes to a neutral body at the operator's expense, and that the content stays removed while the appeal is pending. The terms give an abuse address for reports and say every report is reviewed.

On privacy, the FAQ says chat messages are stored to keep conversations continuous, staff do not routinely read them, content may be reviewed if flagged for safety, the site does not sell user data, and an account and its data can be deleted at any time. The terms place account deletion on the Profile page and note that content a user made public and some audit records may be retained. Under the terms, a user owns the images and videos generated from their prompts, while the operator keeps a license to host and review them, and anything published to the community feed can be viewed and remixed by other members. The terms name House of Velvet, Inc., a Delaware corporation in Wilmington, as the operator, and the FAQ says the platform operates under US law as a synthetic content platform. Disputes go to individual binding arbitration, with an opt-out by email within 30 days of first accepting the terms.

Who it suits

nsfw.fun suits someone who wants images and chat in one place: a companion that remembers earlier conversations, sends generated photos in the flow of a chat, and can turn a favorite still into a short clip. The creator tool and the Realistic and Anime styles make it workable for readers who want either look, and the support for gay, lesbian and non-binary pairings widens who it serves.

The caveats are about cost. There is no free plan and a single paid one, a video costs more keys than a photo, and the price of extra key packs is not published. Purchases are non-refundable, so the few replies open to signed-out visitors are the only look at a character before paying, and they show the chat, not the image generator. It is also browser-only, which a reader who wants a native app will notice, and its character library is smaller than a community-built one.