Raw Fuck Club

What it is and what it costs

Raw Fuck Club, which the site shortens to RFC, is a video membership site run on a producer-upload model. The help pages say that apart from the original content in the channel named "Raw Fuck Club", every video was uploaded by independent producers or third-party studios. A visitor sees a home page built from rows such as What's Hot, New Releases, Encore, a social Feed and a members-only VIP section, with menus for Videos, Channels and Social.

There are 3 levels of access, and the site explains them in terms of the colored account icon in the upper right corner. A visitor with no account can look around with "limited features and previews only". A free account, shown as a yellow icon, is described as "free and has limited functionality", and the help page says no credit card is required to make one. A paid plan turns the icon green and opens full-length streaming. According to the site, a plan gives "unlimited access to stream thousands and thousands of full-length videos from hundreds of your favorite models and producers, plus premium site features". Those counts are the site's own claims and the pages give no exact catalog size.

Plans are sold in monthly, 3-month and 6-month terms. In October 2026 the help page listed the monthly plan at $37.95 per month, the 3-month plan with a plan amount of $99.95 that recurs every 3 months, and the 6-month plan with a plan amount of $159.95 that recurs every 6 months. For the longer plans the page also prints an "effective price" per month, and it explains that this is only the plan amount divided by the months, shown to illustrate the saving; the card is charged the full plan amount at purchase. The terms say the rate is whatever is "currently listed on the 'Add Plan' page". Other purchases sit beside the plans: downloads, streaming rentals and channel passes, all explained below. Everything is priced in US dollars, and the help page adds that international accounts "may be assessed a 5% international processing fee and/or currency conversion fees, as determined by merchant banks."

Paying and stopping

Who bills. The terms and the help page agree on one answer. PPVNetworks, "the company that operates this website, also handles all credit card processing directly", and the help page tells readers to contact the operator with any billing question. The terms have the member authorize PPVNetworks to charge the credit card entered at registration.

How the charge reads. The help page answers the question directly: "PPVBILL is the billing processor that will appear." That is the descriptor the site prints, and the terms give the same name. It is a different name from the site's own. The operator runs a network of sites, and the help page names double charges from "other sites in our network of sites" as a cause, so the pages do not say whether PPVBILL appears for those sites as well.

Renewal. The help page says "All plans are recurring and automatically renew every 1, 3 and 6 months, respectively." The terms say a subscription "renews as per the terms of your plan unless you cancel it", and the card is charged for the periodic fee at the rate on the Add Plan page. Channel passes and rentals work differently. Channel passes are described as "one-time purchases, not recurring", and a streaming rental gives access to one video for a set time, with the help page giving 3 days as an example.

Canceling. This is the site's strongest billing feature, because the member does it alone. The help page says to log in, click the round avatar in the upper right, choose Membership and press the Cancel Plan button. The terms name the same route as the "My Membership page". Access to the full features continues until the end of the billing cycle, and a member who changes their mind can press Uncancel on the same page before that cycle ends. The Membership page also shows the plan status and renewal date at any time.

Refunds. The help page keeps canceling and asking for money back apart. Canceling a plan stops future renewals and keeps the plan until the cycle ends. Asking for a refund is a different step: "please ask for a refund and we will hard-cancel your account." The member is then refunded and loses plan benefits immediately, though the account can be used again later with a new plan. The limit is stated plainly: "it is our policy to only issue refunds for one plan cycle." The site advises members to make sure they like it "within the first month of your membership". The pages do not say whether a refund covers a 3-month or 6-month term in full or only part of one.

Double charges. For a repeated charge, the help page says double billing is rare and that the usual cause is 2 accounts, on RFC or on other sites in the operator's network. It suggests recovering the password for every email address and username a person has used, then canceling any plan not wanted. Members change their card, email or password from the same account menu.

Downloads and passes. In October 2026 the help page said membership plans do not include downloads, which are sold separately "from $4.95 to $12.95 per video". It said 3-month plans carry a 5% discount on downloads and 6-month plans a 10% discount. A purchased download is the buyer's to keep, with a limit of 3 downloads per day. The help page says there are no plans with unlimited downloads.

Account, data and the site's rules

Registration takes a username, an email address and a password, followed by email verification. The terms require users to be 18 or older and to confirm that the profile information is true. To reach the full features, including unlimited streaming, a member must also enter "a valid credit card number that is in your name, or that you are otherwise authorized to use". Access is for personal use from a single device at a time, and the terms bar sharing the login.

On data, the help page says the operator does not "ever share or sell your data" and uses personal details "to keep you informed about our products", with notification controls on the email settings page. A member can ask for permanent removal of the account and personal information; the page calls the step irreversible and says the username cannot be used again. The terms add one point worth reading: content a member creates on the site can be edited or deleted by PPVNetworks and used "for any purpose, commercial or otherwise" to promote the service. The terms say the operator may end an account at any time for any reason by giving notice, and they warn that linked outside sites are not the operator's responsibility.

The operator appears as SVOTHI Inc, doing business as PPVNetworks. For the content itself, the help pages describe a documentation duty on the people who upload. Both the producer and the uploader must keep 2257 records covering the production date, a complete list of models, model releases that allow use on the site and government IDs showing proof of age. The site can request those documents at any time, for example when a DMCA claim arises or a compliance audit is ordered, and the uploader must hand them over immediately "or content will be removed". The model help page also says every model must register online, that producers apply and are approved before uploading, and that uploaders digitally sign an agreement for each video confirming permission from the models. Every video and post has a report link in its 3-dot menu, and the site states a policy of resolving reported content complaints within 7 business days. A separate DMCA page and a 2257 page are linked in the footer.

In October 2026 the front page loaded 3 third-party domains, cloudfront.net, google-analytics.com and googletagmanager.com, made 97 requests, named no ad network and did not redirect the visitor elsewhere.

What the membership holds

A plan opens streaming of full-length videos across the site's channels and themes, with a What's Hot list, Trending and New Releases, and rows for Most Liked, Most Viewed and the videos that drive sales. Theme rows on the front page are grouped by group, threeway and duo categories. The VIP section is a separate tier: the help page says VIP videos "are only available to members with a VIP plan", and a Priority-access page lists them for VIP members only. The pages do not give a VIP price.

The social side runs on the free account. Free members can message, build a profile and an album, follow channels, like videos and see an increased number of free previews. Producers can post Teasers, free promotional albums of photos and videos. Channel passes give unlimited streaming of one producer's videos for a time, with 15 days given as an example, and they are sold to users without an all-access plan.

For playback, the help page lists Windows 10 PCs, Macs on MacOS 10.14 or newer, iPhones and iPads on iOS 10.3.4 or newer and Android devices on Android 10.3.4 or newer, with Safari, Edge, Chrome and Firefox supported. It notes that devices more than 5 years old may play poorly. The front page also notes support for newer Apple TV devices and Airplay-enabled Samsung TVs from 2019 on, plus newer Chromecast devices.

Who it suits

It suits a buyer who wants the descriptor named in advance, a cancel button the member presses without writing to anyone, and a rule written down about how far a refund goes. It also suits a viewer who wants to browse previews and keep a free account before paying anything.

The limits are real. Refunds stop at one plan cycle, no VIP plan price is published, and downloads cost extra beyond any plan. Members who create content grant the operator wide rights to reuse it.

The site's strength is that its billing, cancellation and refund steps are written out in the help pages and use one named operator and one named descriptor throughout.