DUSK

What it is and what it costs

DUSK is a Netherlands-based erotic television channel and streaming site pitched at women. Its FAQ calls it "an international, Netherlands-based erotic television channel for women", and its home page promises intimate, ethical porn with more than 1500 videos. The site names a panel of women who decide which films it shows, and it uses the word "porna" for porn chosen by women. The pages date the brand to 2008 and say it began by researching female sexuality.

The company behind it is 2GrapesMedia BV, which the about page describes as "an internationally operating concept developer" of television concepts for cable, IPTV, mobile and satellite. That fits the TV guide and the claim that the channel is available through select TV providers, which the site says to check with your own provider.

The pages describe viewing as a paid subscription with 3 terms and a lifetime option. The home page, the TV guide, the magazine and the guides are all readable without joining. The site says "No Advertisements" among its headline points and lists "Privacy and Discretion" beside it. One thing a buyer should know early is that the pages disagree about price, which the next section lays out.

Paying and stopping

Checkout runs through a payment page branded DialXS. The FAQ's answer for problems with "the payment module" reads: "If you get stuck on the pages with the DialXS logo in the top left corner, please contact DialXs", with a phone number for them. No other billing company is named. Nor is any statement wording: the site never says what line a DUSK charge leaves on a card or bank statement. Per the FAQ, billing uses the method chosen at sign-up, the member should keep the transaction ID, and a confirmation email follows, but no letter ever arrives by post. A failed payment, the FAQ says, is down to the bank declining authorization, and another payment method may work.

Renewal is the default on every recurring plan. The FAQ says "We will automatically renew your subscription unless you cancel." Stopping is a self-service step: My Subscriptions shows the current plan and the next renewal date, and a Cancel button ends it. Access stays on until the renewal date, and the FAQ asks for the cancel at least 72 hours before the end date to avoid the next charge. The terms say the same subscriptions can be ended any time in the personal account settings, and the sign-up page sells it as "Cancel Anytime."

In October 2026 the sign-up page listed 3 plans: 1 Month at $34.99 billed monthly, 6 Months at $69.00 billed every 6 months, and 1 Year at $120.00 billed yearly, with the about page repeating the $34.99 monthly price. The FAQ and the terms print lower figures for the same 3 plans, $29.99 a month among them, so the pages disagree, and the sign-up page is the one that applies at checkout. The terms add a lifetime membership at $599.00 with no renewals.

The terms count a month as a 30-day recharge, 6 months as 180 days and 12 months as 360 days. "Lifetime" means for as long as the site keeps the service commercially available, and the site may change or drop features along the way. The terms also let it end a lifetime plan after 24 months without a login, and the plan expires if the member asks for the account or data to be erased.

Refunds are close to ruled out. The terms say no refunds are issued for lifetime subscriptions unless the law requires one. For streaming delivered at once, the right of withdrawal ends when delivery begins, and accepting the terms means consenting to immediate delivery and giving that right up. The pages publish no refund rule for the monthly and longer plans beyond that, so a buyer with a disputed charge has to go to support.

Account, data and the site's rules

An account asks for an email address and a password of at least 8 characters, plus a line agreeing to the terms and privacy policy and an optional line for news and offers by email. The FAQ says the subscription is anonymous and that personal data shows nowhere on the platform except in the member's own account, behind the login. Account removal is by contact form. Age is handled with a question, "are you older than 18 years", and the privacy policy says that answer drives an automatic decision to admit or refuse. No ID document is mentioned.

The privacy policy says the company processes data within the European Union, and elsewhere only where the country has an effective protection level. It names a payment provider, a web partner, an email partner and a hosting partner as processors working under data processing agreements. It uses Google Analytics under a processor agreement and asks permission for tracking cookies, and it notes that social media buttons set their own cookies. Data requests are answered within 2 weeks. The terms forbid giving a username or login to anyone else, say such logins are disabled at once, and say abusers are reported to the card processing companies.

The 2257 statement says everyone in an explicit depiction was over 18, that the site is not the producer of the visual content, and that records are held by 2GrapesMedia B.V. as custodian, at an address in Doorn, the Netherlands. The footer carries a Report Content link and the 2257 notice. The about page describes its stance as ethical production with performer well-being and fair pay, which is its own claim.

In October 2026 the front page drew on 7 third-party domains across 41 requests, among them googletagmanager.com, doubleclick.net and 2 Cloudflare domains, with Google Ads the one ad network named and no redirect off the site on load.

What the membership holds

The site is browsed by mood rather than by studio. The nav lists New, Best Rated, Romantic, How-to, Body Positivity, Kinky, Massage, Lesbian and Threesome, plus a TV Channel, Online TV and a TV Guide page that lays out a schedule by date, from October 11 to October 18, 2026, with each film's running time and a genre filter. Alongside the films sit a magazine with articles and sex tips, erotic stories, erotic audio and the panel sign-up page.

The FAQ says videos stream on any device with an internet connection and cannot be downloaded. A member can save titles to My Videos and watch them later inside the account. It also says video may begin at a lower resolution and step up as it plays. The site states no resolution tiers, no app names and no update schedule. The sign-up page offers English and Dutch and lets the visitor pick a currency.

Who it suits

DUSK suits a viewer who wants one-click cancellation, an account that shows no personal data and a catalog organized around romance, kink and lesbian films instead of studios. It also suits someone who wants to watch on a TV or phone without downloading anything, and who values a panel of women choosing the films.

It suits less well a buyer who needs a descriptor to recognize on a statement, wants downloads, or wants a published price that does not move between pages. The lifetime plan carries no refund unless the law requires one and lasts only while the service does, and the recurring plans have no published refund rule. The site's strength is a simple, readable cancel path: a Cancel button, a stated 72-hour notice and a plan that stays active to the end of the paid period.