GloryholeSwallow

What it is and what it costs

GloryholeSwallow is a single-theme video membership site. The front page greets visitors with "The Real Gloryhole Experience!" behind an age gate, and the terms and privacy policy name CP Productions Inc., abbreviated CPP, as the company behind it. The 2257 page says "We are the primary producer for all material appearing on this site", so the operator presents itself as the producer of what is on offer.

There is no free viewing tier described. The front page shows a grid of video thumbnails with Login and Join Now links, and everything else sits behind a paid membership. The pages also mention "Other Sites (Sold Separately)", which means a membership here does not open those other sites. The menu also carries a STORE link, and the pages do not describe what it sells. The FAQ says a VIP tier of bonus content cannot be bought outright and is earned through accumulated membership time.

Paying and stopping

The support page says 24/7 membership support, covering login retrieval, cancellation and billing questions, is reached "by clicking the applicable CCBill or Epoch support link below". So 2 billers are named, CCBill and Epoch, and the pages do not say which purchase goes to which. The join form offers "Join by Credit Card". The join page lists "Discrete/Secure Billing" among the membership benefits, yet no line on the site gives the wording a card statement will show.

There are 3 published ways to cancel. The support page lists a CCBill support link and an Epoch support link for cancellation, the FAQ walks through the Epoch one, and the terms add an email route: to cancel an ongoing subscription, write to the support address printed there, after which billing stops. The FAQ answer says the information to cancel sits on the Customer Support page, linked from the bottom menu, and gives a direct link to Epoch's support page "to cancel your membership". The FAQ continues: "You will still have full access until your purchased membership duration expires." To finish, you enter your username and email in the form fields. The FAQ also prints Epoch's toll-free and worldwide numbers and a billing email, and tells anyone declined by Epoch to contact Epoch directly because the site operator cannot see the reason.

On refunds, the terms carry a sentence in capitals saying a buyer living in a European Union country may cancel and receive a full refund of the subscription fee within 14 days of the activation date, but only if they have not logged in or otherwise activated the subscription. Nothing on the site offers a refund once a member has logged in, or to buyers outside the EU. The same section says a renewal is charged at the then-current subscription fee, that the fee is payable in U.S. dollars only, and that any change to prices is announced by email at least 30 days before it takes effect.

In October 2026 the join page listed 4 plans, and the wording is the same on each: an initial charge, then a rebill at that same figure. The 30 Days membership was "Initial: $29.95, Rebills Every 30 Days at $29.95". The 3 Months membership was "Initial: $79.95, Rebills Every 90 Days at $79.95". The 6 Months membership was "Initial: $149.95, Rebills Every 180 Days at $149.95". The 12 Months membership was "Initial: $269.95, Rebills Every 365 Days at $269.95". No plan lists a trial or a lower first charge, and none lists a higher renewal price, so unless the emailed price notice above arrives, the number a buyer sees at sign-up is the number that comes back at each renewal. All 4 plans state a rebill interval.

Account, data and the site's rules

Joining needs a username, a password and a valid email address. The form asks for a username and password each of at least 10 letters and numbers with at least one upper case letter and no special characters. The privacy policy says email is part of the personal information it keeps. VIP status is tracked by email address, and the join page and the FAQ both ask members to reuse the same original email on each return so the accumulated time keeps counting.

Logins use a device code. The support page says that "for added security" you may get a "New Device" prompt asking for a code emailed to you. Once the device is approved the code is not asked again, but a new code is needed for each new device. The FAQ lists reasons the prompt can come back after you confirmed a device: a private or incognito browser window, a different IP address each time you log in, or a code entered wrongly, and it suggests copying and pasting the code. The terms grant a license for use "on a single compatible device that you own or control" and bar making the service available over a network to multiple devices at once.

The privacy policy says non-personal information such as browser type, operating system, IP address, pages visited and click-stream data may be collected, with cookies, and that unaffiliated third parties such as advertisers may serve cookies. It says the site does not track visitors once they leave. Consent to the policy also counts as consent to occasional mailings from the operator and its third-party providers. The policy tells members to treat communications as non-confidential and disclaims responsibility if information is intercepted.

The terms require users to be over 18. They are governed by Arizona law, include binding arbitration with a 30-day window to reject later changes to that clause, and a jury trial waiver. The privacy page also carries a content moderation policy and an age-assurance policy for visitors. The moderation policy says identity and age procedures may include government-issued identification, date-of-birth checks, performer records and releases, and that content is held back when documentation is incomplete. The 2257 statement says everyone shown was over the age of 18, that "All models consented to being filmed and having these videos displayed on this website", and that records are held by CPP Inc. in Scottsdale, Arizona. A content removal form takes anonymous reports and promises a response within 5 business days or sooner.

In October 2026 the front page loaded 6 third-party domains, among them cloudflare.com, googleapis.com and gstatic.com, with no ad network named and no redirect elsewhere on load.

What the membership holds

The FAQ says membership gives "unlimited streaming and download access to all the videos" except those marked VIP, and that a new video update is added every Friday. The join page lists downloadable videos and photos, mobile-optimized pages, multiple video sizes, a photo slideshow, photo zips and a private photo and video scrapbook, along with a forum inside the member area. These are the site's own claims, and the pages give no video count, resolution or running time.

VIP is a loyalty program with extra bonus content. The levels are VIP at 100 days of total accumulated membership time, VIP 1 at 1 year, VIP 2 at 2 years and VIP 3 at 3 years, with a VIP counter on the member area page showing the current level. The join page says membership time is tallied from the email address, and the FAQ adds that VIP status survives an expired membership or card as long as the same email is used.

Who it suits and who it does not

This suits a buyer who wants to read the rebill terms before entering a card: 4 plans, each stating its own rebill figure and interval, with no trial that converts into something else. It suits someone who values a published cancellation path, since the site links a support page for each biller, adds an email route in the terms, and says access continues until the paid period ends.

It is less suited to a reader who wants a stated statement descriptor, because none is printed, or one who wants a refund after logging in, because the one refund sentence ends there. The device code can be a nuisance for someone who switches browsers, private windows or networks often. A viewer who prefers to watch without making an account will find nothing to try. What the site does well is plain rebill pricing: each plan puts its first charge and its renewal charge in the same line.