Intro
Fling.com has been registered for roughly 30 years, making it one of the older names in casual/adult dating. Its Better Business Bureau file shows an A+ letter grade — but a 1.0-out-of-5 customer review score on that same BBB page. That gap is worth understanding before anything else, since it explains a lot about how this platform is perceived versus how it's actually experienced by paying members. This review walks through both sides directly.
Pricing & Hidden Fees
Is Scam or Legit?
Fling.com is a long-established, identifiable company (Fling.com, LLC, Miami, FL) with a formal BBB profile — not an anonymous or fly-by-night operation. Its A+ BBB letter grade reflects real engagement with the complaint-resolution process, which is worth noting rather than dismissing. That said, the actual customer experience captured across BBB's own review section, PissedConsumer, and SmartCustomer is consistently poor, centered on a specific, recurring set of billing and account-security concerns: trials converting into larger-than-expected charges, accounts disabled shortly after upgrading or requesting a payout, and — in at least one detailed case — an unauthorized charge attempt following an account deletion request. The pattern of messages dropping off after payment is worth being aware of, though this review deliberately does not claim to know the cause, since no source directly confirms one. Anyone trying Fling.com should read the trial terms carefully before providing payment details, monitor billing closely around the trial-to-subscription transition, and keep documentation if requesting account deletion given the one serious security-related complaint found in this research.
My Testing Experience
APP & Login
How do I sign up?
HOW TO CANCEL OR GET A REFUND
ALTERNATIVES
FINAL VERDICT
Fling.com's BBB letter grade looks reassuring at a glance, but it measures something different from what most people actually want to know — and the BBB's own customer review score, along with PissedConsumer and SmartCustomer data, tells a much rougher story: billing surprises, account deactivations tied closely to payment events, and weak support access. Anyone considering it should read the trial terms closely and watch their statement carefully during the transition to a paid subscription.
