Free is a word that hides a number, so here is the number. Five messages in a calendar month without paying anything, unlimited on the paid plan, and no card asked for until you decide. This page walks through what those five messages buy you, where they run out, and what is missing after that.
Somebody searching for a free AI girlfriend usually wants one of two things: to spend nothing, or to know what happens after the free part ends before handing over a card. Both are fair. So here is the number instead of the adjective. Five messages in a calendar month without paying, unlimited on the paid plan, and this page is about what each of those two really feels like.
Free means at least four different things on sites like this one, and the differences matter more than the word. It can mean advertising, a trial that works for seven days and then stops, credits whose prices you cannot see, or a small permanent allowance that never expires and never grows.
Private Crush is the fourth kind. Five messages per calendar month, counted against your account on the server, reset when the month turns over. There is no trial, no balance to top up and no token economy. Send four in January, come back in March, and you have five again, because a stored month that is not the current one is read as zero.
Five is small. That is not a complaint, it is a description, and any page telling you five messages is enough for a relationship is selling you something. Five is enough to find out how somebody writes. It is not enough to have an evening with her.
The other half of free is what it costs in things that are not money. Here that is an account and an email address, because the counter has to live somewhere more durable than a browser. No card is requested, and nothing charges automatically.
The mechanics are simple enough to describe completely. You open a companion, you type, she answers, and one is gone from the five. The reply is text. Ask for a picture in the conversation and one is generated there in the thread, in realistic or anime styles, and that request spends a message like any other.
Most people spend the first message on a greeting and regret it. A companion here is not a blank assistant, she is a written person with a job, a city and a way of talking, so the useful opening is the one you would send somebody whose profile you had just read. The reply comes back in her register, and by the second exchange you can tell whether it suits you.
The conversation is saved against your account and resumes where it stopped, so nothing is lost by closing the tab and coming back on Thursday. That matters more here than on the paid plan: five messages spread over three weeks is a sensible way to use them, and going slowly costs nothing.
The fifth message is usually the one that tells you something, because by then you are past the introductions. Then the composer stops accepting new ones and points at the plan. Nothing is deleted, the thread stays where it is, and it is still there when the month rolls over or when you subscribe.
This is where most people find out what they came for. If the five run out and the loss feels theoretical, the paid plan will not fix that. If they run out mid sentence and it is genuinely annoying, that is a real answer, and it cost you nothing.
The roster is not gated behind the plan. There are 125 companions, each written the same way: a history, a job, a city, a way of talking that stays consistent. Reading them costs nothing, no account and no card, so twenty minutes on the profiles before you spend a message is time well used.
They are not variations on one template. Carmen Delgado is a 34 year old wine entrepreneur in Barcelona who owns her own shop and does not soften her opinions. Rafaela Mendes is a tattoo artist in Rio with a dry, sarcastic warmth. Eva Novakova is a 42 year old cardiologist in Prague. Amelie Dubois is a barista in Paris training as a sommelier. The nationalities are a real spread: 13 American, 6 Brazilian, 6 Colombian, 6 Spanish, 4 each of Japanese, French, Russian, Venezuelan and Czech, with 20 nationalities carrying two or more.
All 125 are women. There are no male companions and no form for building one of your own, so the roster is the whole cast. All 125 also allow adult chat and send adult content, so the free five are not a filtered demo of a paid uncensored mode: the conversation you can have on message one is the conversation. If you want the category explained rather than the free tier, the AI girlfriend page covers that ground, and choosing a companion goes deeper on picking one.
Twenty three of the 125 carry a premium mark on their profile. What actually stops a free account is the message count, not the roster, and that is worth checking yourself rather than taking from a page that would rather you subscribed.
Five rows, because the difference is narrower than most pages admit.
| What you are doing | Without paying | On the paid plan |
|---|---|---|
| Reading the 125 profiles | Open to anybody, no account and no card | Identical, nothing changes here |
| Sending a message | Five in a calendar month, counted on the server | No ceiling and no counter in the composer |
| Asking for an image in the chat | Costs one of the five, exactly like any message | Part of the conversation, nothing separate to buy |
| Coming back next month | The count is back at five on the first | Nothing resets, because nothing is counted |
| What it costs | Nothing, and no card is requested | Twenty dollars a month, twenty four a quarter, sixty a year |
Read the right hand column downward and the summary is that the plan removes one limit. A page listing four separate perks would be padding.
Five is enough to answer the question you actually have, which is whether you enjoy talking to one of these, but only if you do not spend three of them saying hello. The first two steps below cost nothing at all.
Five messages will not give you a relationship. They will tell you, quite reliably, whether you want one, which is the only thing a free tier can honestly do.
The limits are the part of a free plan people find out about last, so here they are first.
One more sits underneath all of them. A reply here costs nobody anything, which is why it is always available and why it is not the same as a person. If these conversations start standing in for the ones with people, that is worth looking at squarely.
Five per calendar month. The limit is enforced on the server against your account rather than in the browser, so a cleared cache or a private window does not reset it. Every message counts the same, including a request for an image. Five is meant to be enough to find out whether you like talking to somebody, not enough to keep a conversation running.
No. The five need an account, because the count has to be stored somewhere more durable than a browser, but no card is requested and nothing is charged. There is no trial that converts into a subscription and no automatic billing at the end of a period. If you never choose a plan on purpose, the account keeps getting five messages a month.
At the start of each calendar month, in UTC. The counter is stored as a month plus a number, and any stored month that is not the current one is read as zero, so nothing runs on a schedule and nobody resets anything by hand. Five on the first, and five again next month whether you used them or not. They do not accumulate.
Yes. An image is generated inside the conversation when you ask for one, in realistic or anime styles, and that request is a message like any other, so it comes out of the same five. There is no credit balance behind it and no separate price, so there is no cheaper way to get one, and no way to test them without spending one of the five on purpose.
Twenty dollars for a month, twenty four dollars for a quarter, or sixty dollars for a year, which is five dollars a month billed yearly. What it adds is one thing: messages stop being counted. The companions, the saved conversations, the images in the chat and the privacy of the thread are what any account gets, so removing the ceiling is what makes the rest usable.
Twenty three of the 125 carry a premium mark in their profile data. What actually stops a free account is the message count rather than which companion you opened, so the roster is not the wall you hit. Since this is exactly the sort of claim a page has an interest in getting wrong, verify it yourself. Reading every profile costs nothing.
Yes, and this is the part people underuse. The 125 profiles are open pages with the history, the job, the city and the way she talks, so you can read for as long as you like before creating anything, and nothing is counted while you browse. With only five messages to spend, an hour of reading is worth more than an opening line.
No. All 125 companions allow adult chat and send adult content, and that is true from the first message rather than being held behind the plan. The free five are the same conversation the paid plan has, just fewer of them. The site is for adults over 18. If images are the thing you want to test, generating adult images inside the chat goes into what that looks like.
No, and no plan adds it. Private Crush is text plus images generated inside the conversation, and that is the entire surface of the product. There are no voice calls, no phone calls and no video calls, free or paid, and no video generation of any kind. If hearing a voice is what you are missing, better to know now than after paying.
No. Conversations are stored against your account and the security rules only let that account read them, so they are not published, not shown to other users and not shared between accounts, and there is no feed to post them to. What is kept and for how long is in the privacy policy, and the account page has a delete option.
Five messages is not a lot, and it is enough to answer the only question you can answer from the outside. Read a few profiles first and meet the companions.
