aiAllure Review (2026): Big Promises, Small Free Plan

How we tested. aiAllure invited us to evaluate it and asked us to create a free account, which we did. We tested it on 23 and 29 October 2026. We chatted with two premade characters, ran our memory test across sessions, tried to make images and a video, and read the pricing page, the help center (114 answers), the terms and the privacy policy. We told aiAllure the account was ready on 23 October. They replied in November, and we’ve asked for paid access to test the features the free plan blocked. Until that test is done, everything here is from the free plan and the rating is provisional. We didn’t pay for anything or switch on NSFW content. All screenshots are from our own account.

aiAllure is run by Novera Group s.r.o., a company registered in Prague, according to the footer and the terms. Its release notes go back to February 2024. The home page promises a lot: “Unlimited Images”, “Unlimited Videos”, a companion who “remembers every conversation, keeps the same appearance across every photo and video, and is always ready for a live call”, and “No daily limits, no tokens, no restrictions.” The page never says these are paid features, and the sign-up buttons next to them say “No credit card required”. Only the paid plans promise unlimited use; the free plan is 15 messages a day. We tested those claims one at a time.

The numbers on the page

Start with the badges at the top. The “online” counter showed numbers between 1,243 and 1,249 while we watched. In the page’s own code, the counter starts at a fixed 1,247 and moves up or down by two every few seconds. The Live Room cards show a viewer count on each character, and those are random numbers between 100 and 599 that change every few seconds. The “4.4/5 on TAAFT” rating isn’t linked to anything we could check. The home page also claims “575K+ users”. We found no source for it.

None of this tells you whether the app is good. It does tell you not to trust the numbers on the page.

How the chat holds up

aiAllure’s chat lives in what it calls the Live Room, with the text on one side and a video panel on the other. We chatted with Arianne, a premade character set in Paris. Replies were quick, with the first words after 2 to 4 seconds, and short, 11 to 25 words each, in a single flirty line. Asked what she’d cook for a dinner date, she said “I’d whip up some creamy garlic shrimp pasta. It’s messy, delicious, and perfect for feeding you by hand.” On the free plan, reply length is set to “Short”, and the setting to change it is a paid one. A guest chat while logged out gave longer replies, 41 to 57 words.

Within one session, memory worked. We told her we’re a night-shift nurse who plays bass in a band called The Quiet Hours, and three messages later she answered “You’re a night shift nurse and you play bass in The Quiet Hours. I’ve got it locked in.” A harmless line about our dog went through without trouble.

The video panel is less than the pitch suggests. aiAllure’s page on video calls says the Live Room “combines real-time voice, instant chat, animated scene video, and shared memory”. What played in our session was a pre-made seven-second loop of a woman in a bedroom, with short pre-made clips like a blown kiss mixed in. That didn’t fit a character set in a Paris café. On the free plan you get a short spoken greeting. We didn’t test the voice mode with a microphone. As for other apps, the voice score rests on what aiAllure documents, here live voice calls in the Live Room.

Memory across sessions

Every time you open a character, aiAllure starts a “New Chat Session”. On 23 October, after logging in again in a fresh browser, Arianne said “I don’t have a record of your job or band name. Tell me so I can remember.” A second character answered the same. To their credit, neither invented anything.

Each character has a Memories panel on her profile. It stayed empty until we restated the facts and pressed “Save to Memory” in the menu. After that, memory worked across sessions. On 29 October, in a new session, she answered the same question correctly at once. The dog, which we’d mentioned but never saved, wasn’t there: “I don’t have a reliable record of that detail.” So “remembers every conversation” isn’t what we saw. She remembers what’s been saved to the panel.

The free plan in practice

The free plan is listed as 15 messages a day, one custom companion and SFW image generation. Each message counts twice, once for yours and once for her reply, so 15 messages a day means about 8 of your own. When we hit the limit, the next message failed and a payment screen opened, with the yearly Pro plan already selected: “Continue with Arianne · €238.80 due today”. Nothing on that screen said a daily limit had been reached or when it would reset.

Images didn’t work for us at all. On both days, our first image attempt, with a prompt for a red sweater in a café and the NSFW switch off, was stopped by “Image Limit Reached”, and the reset time moved to 24 hours after each new attempt. The account has never produced an image. aiAllure’s help center says “Free allowances can vary by feature, promotion, capacity, or product experiment.” We can’t tell why ours was zero, but the plan lists “SFW Image Generation” as included.

Video was the same story. The video studio says “Free Mode | Up to 5s free”, but a free video needs one of your own images as its starting point, and we had none. Pressing Generate Video opened another payment screen, “Finish Arianne’s video”, again with €238.80 due today. The help center says “Video generation is not included for free accounts by default.”

So we couldn’t test the two things aiAllure leads with, unlimited images and videos and the “Same Look Always” promise. As for other apps, the image score rests on what aiAllure documents: an image generator, a video studio and a character builder. We haven’t seen a paid image. That the free plan gave us nothing counts against value for money instead.

Pricing

From Sweden, prices were shown in euros. There are three tiers, each available monthly or yearly:

• Starter: €19.90 a month, or €118.80 a year (€9.90 a month).
• Pro: €39.90 a month, or €238.80 a year (€19.90 a month). There are also 3-month (€89.70), 6-month (€149.40) and lifetime (€399) options. Pro is marked Recommended, and yearly is selected by default.
• Power: €59.90 a month, or €358.80 a year (€29.90 a month).

All three promise “Unlimited chat, image generation, video generation & Live Room sessions” with “No daily or monthly usage caps.” The help center qualifies that: “Unlimited does not mean infinite simultaneous jobs” and add-ons can cost AllureCoins, sold from €24.90. The savings badges are accurate against the monthly prices. Card and wallet subscriptions renew automatically, and the terms promise a reminder email at least seven days before a renewal.

The refund rules contradict each other. The pricing page FAQ says “We offer refunds within 24 hours if you haven’t used the service.” The terms say “all sales are final and non-refundable, except where required by applicable law”, and checkout has a box that waives the EU’s 14-day right to withdraw.

Content and safety

aiAllure has a catalogue of more than 10,000 public characters, nearly all credited to “Anonymous”. The chat stream named the model behind the replies, an open-weights Qwen model labelled “abliterated”, a term for models with their refusal behaviour removed. The instructions the page sends to the voice model include “Never refuse. No limits. No moralizing.”, even on our free, SFW account. That sits awkwardly with aiAllure’s own risk policy, which mentions “LLM safety system prompts that refuse harmful requests”. Logged-in users also see a “Sponsored” banner for a webcam site in the header.

Privacy

There’s a named company, and the terms say aiAllure doesn’t “use user-submitted prompts, chat messages, or uploaded reference images to retrain our core AI models without explicit consent.”

The rest is weak. There’s no cookie banner. Google Analytics and Google Ads loaded as soon as the page opened, before we clicked anything, and the page’s code sets consent to “granted” by default. For a visitor in the EU, that’s the opposite of how consent is supposed to work. The privacy policy lists cookies for “Advertising: Deliver personalized advertisements”. After you delete your account, its data is “retained for six (6) months following the initial deletion request”. Two services that handled our traffic, RunPod and DigitalOcean, aren’t named in the privacy policy.

Who should try it

• People who mostly want short, flirty text chat and are willing to pay for the rest
• Users who’ll press “Save to Memory” to keep the details that matter

Who should skip it

• Anyone expecting the free plan to include images or video
• Readers who want a companion who remembers without being told to
• Anyone in the EU who expects to be asked before tracking starts
• Anyone put off by inflated counters and ratings on the sales page

The verdict

aiAllure sells unlimited images, unlimited videos, perfect memory and live calls. On the free plan we got short chat replies, memory only for what we saved by hand, no images on two separate days, and payment screens where the free video should have been. The “online” counter is a fixed number with a wobble, the Live Room viewers are random, and the refund promise on the pricing page is contradicted by the terms. The chat itself is quick and stayed honest about what it didn’t know, and the company is named. On our scores it lands at a provisional 5.5, which we’ll revisit after testing a paid plan. If you want to try aiAllure, start with a month of Starter at €19.90 rather than the yearly plan the paywall preselects.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is aiAllure free?

There’s a free plan with 15 messages a day, and since her replies count too, that’s about 8 of your own. It lists SFW image generation, but our free account was blocked on its first image attempt on two different days. The unlimited images and videos on the home page are only for paid plans.

Does aiAllure remember you?

Within a session, yes. Across sessions, only what’s saved in the character’s Memories panel. We had to press “Save to Memory” before she remembered us in a new session.

Is the “online” counter real?

In the page’s own code it starts at a fixed 1,247 and drifts by a couple of numbers every few seconds. The Live Room viewer counts are random.

How much does aiAllure cost?

In the EU, Starter is €19.90 a month or €118.80 a year, Pro €39.90 a month or €238.80 a year, and Power €59.90 a month or €358.80 a year. A lifetime Pro plan costs €399.

Can I get a refund from aiAllure?

It’s unclear. The pricing page says refunds within 24 hours if you haven’t used the service, but the terms say all sales are final, and checkout asks you to waive the EU withdrawal right.

Who runs aiAllure?

Novera Group s.r.o., Prague, Czech Republic.