Is EroLove Safe? (2026 Review)

The short answer

EroLove is mostly safe, and its privacy setup is one of the better ones we’ve seen. A named company in Portugal runs it, the privacy policy names that company as the data controller under GDPR, and when we declined cookies, Google Analytics didn’t load. The clause to read before you start is about images. The terms give EroLove a perpetual licence to the pictures made in your chats, and that licence continues after you delete the chat or your account. The other caveat is age: the domain was registered in September 2026, so there’s almost no track record yet.

EroLove’s team contacted us and switched on Premium for our account. We tested it on 29 October 2026, first as a guest and then on Premium, came back on 1 November, and read the terms and the privacy policy. We didn’t pay for anything. We’re also in EroLove’s affiliate program.

What data does EroLove collect?

You can send three messages as a guest without an account. After that you need a free account. EroLove has your email address and uses it: when a character wrote to us first, EroLove emailed us “Lotte wrote to you”.

Once you’re chatting, EroLove keeps your conversations and a memory list for each character, called Our story, with what she knows about you in groups like About you and Likes. A bar at the top of the chat asks whether you’re male or female. The images made in your chats are kept too, and the licence below covers them.

Its basic server logs include your IP address, but EroLove’s own usage statistics don’t record it, are kept for 13 months, and can be turned off by adding ?analytics=off to any address. Google Analytics loaded only after we pressed Accept on the cookie bar. With cookies declined, the pages we opened loaded nothing but EroLove’s own domains and a badge from a listing site.

The about page says a stop-list blocks minors, real people, non-consent, animals and gore “before any text reaches a model, and every attempt is logged”. We didn’t test the stop-list.

Who operates the product?

EroLove is run by Branco Confidente Unipessoal LDA, a company registered in Lisbon, Portugal, according to its about page and terms. The privacy policy names it as the data controller under GDPR, and the terms follow Portuguese law while keeping your own country’s consumer protections. So there’s a named EU company responsible for your data.

The product is brand new, though. The domain was registered in September 2026.

Has EroLove had a breach or incident?

EroLove has no entry on HaveIBeenPwned as of 7 November 2026. That record is short, because the domain is only from September 2026. A clean public record can’t prove a company was never breached, since not every incident is disclosed right away.

Payment safety

For now EroLove takes only crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC, Monero and others. Card payments were still listed as “coming” on 1 November 2026. A crypto plan doesn’t renew by itself. It ends when the period ends, and the plan page says EroLove emails you four days before. There’s no subscription to forget to cancel.

Refunds are limited. The terms say payments are “generally non-refundable, except where required by law or where we determine a charge was made in error”, and refund requests go to [email protected].

Content on your device vs on their servers

Your chats, your Our story memories and the images made in your chats are stored by EroLove, not on your device. The service is hosted in the United States.

Its memory is the most transparent we’ve tested ourselves. You can see, correct, pin, delete and export your memories. “Start over” erases a chat, and its dialog says “What they know about you (Our story) stays.” When you delete your account, your personal data goes within 30 days, apart from records it must keep for billing, tax, fraud prevention or legal reasons. Any chat image EroLove’s team has chosen to publish stays published, because the licence on chat images continues after you delete the chat or the account.

Does EroLove use your chats for training?

The privacy policy covers the AI providers that write the replies. They get “only what is needed to produce a reply” and not your email, under terms that prohibit training on your content “where such terms are available”. That last part means it isn’t promised for every provider. The providers aren’t named, but you can ask EroLove for the list.

The policy doesn’t say whether EroLove trains models of its own, though its terms let it process your messages, memory and generated content “to run and improve the service”.

Can anyone see what you’ve done?

The images are where your chats can reach other people. The terms give EroLove “a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual and irrevocable licence to use, copy, edit, publish and display them”, in its feed, on other sites and in promotion. EroLove promises never to publish them with your name, your account or your messages. The picture shows EroLove’s character, not you, but the scene comes from your conversation.

Closer to home, the panel beside the chat shows each character’s gallery, and it includes nude photos. Don’t open EroLove on a shared screen. Its emails, such as “Lotte wrote to you”, land in whatever inbox you signed up with.

How to minimize your exposure

• Press Decline on the cookie bar, and add ?analytics=off to the address to turn off EroLove’s own statistics as well
• Keep real names, places and people you know out of the chat. The scene in an image comes from your conversation, and the licence lets EroLove publish it
• Open Our story now and then, and use “Forget this” on anything you don’t want kept
• Sign up with an email address nobody else reads, since EroLove emails you when a character writes first
• If you stop using it, delete your account. Your data goes within 30 days, though the image licence stays

Is EroLove safer than Candy.ai?

Slightly, on paper, and our privacy scores agree (7 against 6). Both are run by named companies in EU countries, Branco Confidente in Portugal and EverAI Limited in Malta. Candy’s privacy notice says your chats train its AI, and we found no way to opt out, and it keeps your data for three years after your last activity. EroLove’s policy names no training of its own and says its AI providers get only what a reply needs, without your email, and your data goes within 30 days of deleting your account.

Cookies differ too. On EroLove, declining kept Google Analytics off. On Candy, rejecting cookies stopped Google’s tracking requests, but Candy’s own tracking endpoint still received events. Both have a perpetual licence clause: Candy’s covers your content, including for training and marketing, and EroLove’s covers the images made in your chats. What EroLove can’t offer yet is a track record.

Our verdict

EroLove is mostly safe. It has a named EU company as data controller, a cookie bar where Decline works, usage statistics without your IP address, AI providers that don’t get your email, memories you can see, delete and export, account deletion within 30 days, and crypto plans that don’t renew on their own.

The caveats are the perpetual licence on images made in your chats, which survives deleting your account, a domain that only dates from September 2026, and payments that are generally non-refundable. Decline cookies, keep identifying details out of the chat and check Our story, and your exposure stays small.