AmourFeel Review 2026: Real Profiles or Scam?
The AmourFeel dating site is real and working, not a fake front, but I would not spend money on it. It is a pay-per-message site for chatting with mostly European women, run by a company it does not name, with no app, no public price list and a long trail of complaints about fake-looking profiles and costs that add up fast. If you want international dating, there are safer places to start.
What is the AmourFeel dating site, and who runs it?
AmourFeel (amourfeel.com) is a web-based dating and chat site. Its homepage (archived copy from January 2026) calls it "European Dating & Singles at AmourFeel Dating Service" and promises "thousands of verified profiles". The pitch is soft: "uplifting communication", "a small pleasant chat", connecting "people from near and far". Its landing pages are about meeting Ukrainian, Spanish, Italian, German, Czech and Swedish women.
What the site does not tell you is who owns it. Here is what I could confirm in October 2026:
- No company name or address on the public pages. The footer links to Terms of Use, a Payment and Refund Policy and an Arbitration Agreement, but no legal entity.
- Its Trustpilot profile, claimed by the company, lists only "United States" and the email support@amourfeel.help.
- The domain was registered on June 12, 2019, according to the official .com registry record, so the site is about seven years old, not a 2015 veteran as some copied reviews claim.
- The homepage code sets a tracking link to a VictoriaDates domain as its default backlink. That suggests AmourFeel belongs to the same network of credit-based "international" sites, though nothing official says so.
An anonymous operator is not proof of a scam. It does mean that if a charge goes wrong, you are dealing with a support inbox, not a company you can look up.
Who AmourFeel is for
The site is 18+ only. The sign-up form lets you pick man or woman, looking for a woman, a man or everyone, so it is not only for men. In practice its pages and most reviews describe Western men writing to European, often Slavic, women, and women on Trustpilot have complained about fake-looking men's profiles.
- Might suit: someone who mainly wants online pen-pal style conversation with people abroad, has no plan to meet soon, and keeps a strict monthly budget.
- Skip it if: you want to date locally, you want to meet in person within months, you are on a tight budget, or you find it hard to walk away from a conversation that keeps costing you.
How AmourFeel works
Sign-up is free and quick: gender and preference, name, birthday, email and password on the homepage form, then an optional questionnaire, a short bio and a photo. Third-party reviews describe the rest of the site consistently:
- Browsing: a quick search by age and online status, an extended search with country, marital status, children and habits, a swipe-style "People" carousel and a Newsfeed where members post photos.
- Free signals: likes, winks, favorites and follows.
- Paid contact: live chat, long letters ("mails") with attachments, photos and stickers in chat, video, virtual and real gifts, and meeting requests.
There is no AmourFeel app. In October 2026 a search of the US App Store and Google Play turned up nothing under that name, so you use it in a phone or desktop browser. That matters for money: you pay the site directly by card, with no Apple or Google refund process behind you.
Free vs paid: what AmourFeel costs
AmourFeel has no subscription. You buy credit packs and spend them per action: per minute of chat, per letter sent and opened, per photo or video. Free members can sign up, build a profile, search, browse and send winks or likes, but real conversation needs credits.
The prices are the problem. AmourFeel does not publish them outside the logged-in area, and its live site blocked our requests in October 2026. The third-party reviews ranking for this search contradict each other on even the starter pack, and some of them are spun copies of each other with invented figures. So I will not print a price list I could not confirm at the source. Several reviews say new members get 20 free credits, and one Trustpilot reviewer mentions support giving her 20 credits, but the site's public pages do not promise it.
What you can count on is how the model behaves. When you pay per minute and per letter, the cost depends on how much the other person writes back and how long they keep you chatting, not on you. The company's own Trustpilot reply sums it up: "You decide what to spend your credits on." In my Dating.com review I found that paying for each email and chat, and watching credits while getting to know someone, felt stressful, and AmourFeel works the same way. If you try it:
- decide a monthly cap before you buy, and only buy the smallest pack first;
- turn off any automatic top-up offered at checkout;
- check the price per minute and per letter in your account before you open a chat;
- be wary when a conversation keeps getting longer without moving toward a video call.
Real profiles or scam? What reviewers report
The two big review platforms tell opposite stories, and the gap is worth understanding.
| Platform | Score | Reviews | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trustpilot | 3.9 / 5 | 927 | 50% five stars, 25% one star. Profile claimed by AmourFeel, which pays for a Trustpilot subscription and replies to every negative review. |
| SmartCustomer (formerly Sitejabber) | 1.7 / 5 | 250 | 71% one star. The platform has flagged AmourFeel for suspicious review activity and removed or put some reviews under investigation. |
Ratings checked October 2026.
When one platform flags a company for suspicious reviews and the other shows a wall of five-star praise mostly about friendly support agents, I trust the complaints more. The recurring ones, on both sites:
- Cost: "very expensive", "charging for everything", credits needed for any real conversation.
- Profiles that look staged: photos that look too polished or like stock images, and suspicion that chat partners stall or dodge questions to keep you spending credits. One of the reviews in Google's top results says the women's photos look edited.
- No way off the site: several Trustpilot reviewers say the site blocks phone numbers and that they could not exchange contact details with a match.
- Slow verification: one reviewer in September 2026 says ID verification announced as 72 hours took 19 days.
None of this proves every profile is fake, and some reviewers do describe pleasant conversations. But a site where you pay per minute, cannot easily take a conversation elsewhere, and cannot see who runs it puts all the risk on you. That is why it gets a warning here.
Safety and verification
AmourFeel says it verifies members. The homepage advertises "verified profiles", and when a Trustpilot reviewer questioned profiles in August 2026, the company replied that "a lot of profiles on our platform are verified according to our Terms of Service". A lot is not all, and the site does not publicly explain what its verification checks. Positive third-party reviews mention AI moderation and a "Verified" badge; treat profiles without that badge as unverified.
The bigger risk on any international chat site is a romance scam, and the FTC's romance scam guide lists the patterns to watch for:
- someone who says they love you quickly but can never meet or video call;
- a sudden money need: a plane ticket, a visa, medical bills, a family emergency;
- requests for gift cards, wire transfers, payment apps or crypto;
- photos that show up under other names in a reverse image search.
The FTC's rule is simple: never send money or gifts to someone you have not met in person. If it happens, stop writing, report the profile to AmourFeel support, call your bank or card issuer, and report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. Paid "gifts" sent through the site count too: they are money spent on a person you have never seen on camera.
Cancel, refunds and deleting your account
Because there is no subscription, there is nothing to cancel in the usual sense, but check two things:
- Auto top-up. If you allowed automatic credit purchases at checkout, turn it off in your account's payment settings before you leave.
- Refunds. They are governed by AmourFeel's Payment and Refund Policy, linked in the site footer. Read it before buying: the policy pages load only in a browser, and I could not open their text.
The footer also links an Arbitration Agreement, in a section titled "dispute resolution by mandatory binding arbitration and class action waiver". In plain English: by joining, you likely give up suing in court or joining a class action, and disputes go to private arbitration. For a charge you did not authorize, your card issuer is the faster route.
To leave, use the account settings to deactivate or delete your profile, which third-party guides say the site offers, or email support@amourfeel.help (the address AmourFeel gives on Trustpilot) and ask for full deletion of your account and data. Keep the reply.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Free to join and browse, so you can look before paying.
- A real, running site since 2019 with active support replies.
- Several ways to talk: chat, long letters, photos, video.
- Open to women and same-sex searches, not only men.
Cons
- No named company or address behind it.
- Prices not published; pay per minute and per letter adds up.
- Many complaints about staged-looking profiles and blocked contact details.
- A review platform has flagged its reviews as suspicious.
- No app, and a binding arbitration clause.
Better alternatives to AmourFeel
If what draws you is meeting someone abroad or someone serious, these are easier to trust because you know who runs them:
- Dating.com: also international and also credit-based, but around since 1993 with apps on both stores. Watch the credits the same way.
- Match: a subscription site for serious relationships, running since 1995 and owned by Match Group, with members in many countries. One monthly price instead of paying per message.
- eHarmony: around since 2000, matches you on personality traits, built for long-term relationships, also by subscription.
For more options, see my picks of serious dating apps.
How I rate it
I rate AmourFeel 2 out of 5. The rating is based on public pricing information, features, safety tools, app store and review-platform reputation, and value, not on hands-on use. Value for money: 1.5 (pay per action, prices not public). Safety and verification: 2 (verification claimed but only "a lot of" profiles, no public detail). Evidence of an active user base: 2 (recent reviews and replies, but a review platform flags suspicious reviews and there is no app). Features for its audience: 2.5 (chat, letters, video, search). Transparency: 1 (no company name, hidden prices, arbitration clause). Average: 1.8, rounded to 2.
Frequently asked questions
Is AmourFeel a good dating app?
Not one I would pay for. AmourFeel is a real site, but it charges per chat minute and per letter, hides its prices until you sign up, names no company behind it and has many complaints about staged-looking profiles. It is also not an app: there is no AmourFeel listing on the App Store or Google Play.
What is AmourFeel?
AmourFeel (amourfeel.com) is a web-based dating and chat site focused on meeting European singles, especially women from countries like Ukraine, Spain, Italy and Germany. Joining is free, and you buy credits to chat, send letters, photos and gifts. The domain dates from June 2019.
Is AmourFeel a scam?
It is a working site, not a fake one, but it carries scam-like warning signs: an anonymous operator, pay-per-minute messaging, reports of blocked contact details and a review platform that flagged its reviews as suspicious. Treat it with caution, cap your spending and never send money or gifts to anyone you meet there.
Which dating app is the least scammy?
No app is scam-free, but the safer ones share traits: a named company, apps in the official stores, a published subscription price instead of paying per message, and photo or ID verification. Whatever you use, follow the FTC rule and never send money to someone you have not met in person.
Which dating site has the highest success rate?
No dating site publishes audited success rates, so any number you see is marketing. Pick by goal instead: subscription sites built for long-term relationships, such as Match or eHarmony, suit people who want something serious, while pay-per-message international sites mostly reward long chats.
Is Feeld a good dating site?
If you searched for a site called something like "feeling", you may mean Feeld, a different app for open-minded and non-monogamous dating that has nothing to do with AmourFeel. I rate Feeld 4 out of 5 in my Feeld review on this site.