LifeSelector

What it is and what it costs

LifeSelector is an interactive adult video site. Its own description is "an immersive adult entertainment platform that puts you in control", with first-person POV, real-time choices and what it calls cinematic video quality. A viewer picks a game, makes choices such as what to say or where to go, and the video plays out from those selections, with multiple endings and the option to replay scenes down a different path. The site describes first-person video played in a web browser and names no headset support anywhere: it sits beside the VR studios as an interactive format, and a buyer looking for headset playback will not find it promised here.

The site sells in two ways. A subscription, the All Access Pass, "gives you unlimited access to the entire LifeSelector portfolio", and a higher tier called PLUS+ adds perks. The alternative is credit packages, described as "buy only what you need", with bonus credits included. The games listing is titled "Free Interactive POV Porn Games", and individual game pages offer a trailer and a start button, but the pages do not spell out how much of a game plays without paying. Some titles are marked as needing PLUS+ access.

Paying and stopping

Billing runs through several third parties. The footer on every page states: "Epoch, SEGPAYEU.COM, Centrobill, Letpay are our payment providers." The privacy section of the terms names Epoch, Segpay, Webbilling and PayGarden as the partners that process card data. The support page also lists IDAGCS, DaoPay, CoinPayments and PayGarden, telling buyers whose transaction went through one of them to contact the site's Customer Support Team, and says PayPal is offered where available, reached through one of the processing partners.

The pages do not print a descriptor. The support page says only that to identify the billing provider a buyer should look at the card or bank statement, where "the billing provider's name is usually displayed alongside the charge", and that Epoch and Segpay are the primary credit card processors. The terms add that the processor can be identified from the payment form or from the email received after the purchase.

The plan ladder, as the join page worded it in October 2026, is in euros: a 30-day recurring plan billed as 39.95 €, a yearly recurring plan whose line shows two amounts, 479.4 € and 149.95 €, without saying which is charged, and a lifetime option as a one-time charge of 495.95 €, each with bonus cam credits attached. The PLUS+ join page lists a 30-day recurring plan at 49.95 € and a yearly plan in the same two-amount format. Separately, the support page describes a trial: the All Access Pass Trial "costs $0.95 and grants you limited access for 1 day, allowing you to watch 3 games", after which the subscription "will automatically renew for $39.95, providing full access" unless canceled before the trial ends. The trial figures are in dollars and the join page figures in euros, and the pages do not reconcile the two.

Renewal is stated outright: the All Access Pass "is a recurring subscription that renews automatically according to your selected billing cycle until canceled", with monthly, annual or biannual cycles named. Credit packages are different. The support page says most purchases are one-time payments, with recurring credit packages and the pass as the exceptions.

Canceling has three routes on the support page. The pass can be canceled from the My Account menu under My Membership. The buyer can also contact the processor directly, which the page calls the fastest way, or write to support and ask clearly for cancellation. The terms add that either side may end the subscription at any time, and that the subscriber is liable for charges until the date of termination. If the pass is canceled, the account returns to its earlier state, keeping the credit balance and the games and choices bought earlier. Resetting a stored payment method does not cancel a subscription.

On refunds, the terms say a buyer "may request a one-time refund for the services purchased for this website if you are not satisfied or for any reason within 90 days", through Customer Service, credited only to the original payment method and never as cash, check or another card. The terms also say no refund is issued when access is denied because age verification failed. The terms also ask buyers with a charge dispute to contact customer service first, and state that claims made to a card issuer will be contested.

Account, data and the site's rules

Registration needs only a valid email address and a password, according to the privacy section. The site also collects an IP address to estimate location and protect the account. Name, country, postal code and card details go to the billing providers, not to the site. The terms say email goes to Amazon SES and Sendgrid for campaigns, support tickets sit with Zendesk, and hosting and protection come from Beluga and Cloudflare. Data is stored indefinitely for permanent account access. A buyer can ask Customer Service for a copy of the data or for permanent deletion, which the terms say cannot be reversed. Cookies are described as serving the interactive features, not tracking. The privacy article says personal information is never shared, sold or rented without advance permission, though it also says data is collected to deliver individualized content and advertising and that aggregated, non-identifying information may be shared with advertisers and business partners.

Age checks are part of buying. Article 15 cites French rules and says access is conditioned on verification through a third-party provider, with no personal data retained by LifeSelector. The terms include a DMCA article and a statement that purchasers swear to being adults. The operator line in the terms holds an unreadable encoded string, so the pages name no operator, and the custodian of records on the 18 U.S.C. 2257 notice is encoded the same way. The notice itself says everyone in explicit depictions was over 18 when they were created. A content removal form is linked from the footer, and the terms promise review of every report in under 1 business day and notice to the acquirer within 5 business days. They also describe the library as going through a "complete selection and validation process" under an editorial charter, which is the site's own claim.

In October 2026 the front page loaded 3 third-party domains, cdn-medias.com and gstatic.com among them, named no ad network, and did not redirect elsewhere on load.

What the membership holds

The guide page claims more than 5,000 hours of content, 3,000+ unique interactive scenarios and weekly updates. Games are browsed by category, by featured model and by format tab: All Games, Professional, Creators and Quickies. The category list runs from Girlfriend Experience and Amateur Couples to Office, Outdoor, Wedding and Massage, and a category page such as American shows a game count of its own, 635 games.

The pass is also what the join page ties to cam credits. The plans list bonus cam credits, the guide mentions 40 bonus cam credits with the All Access Pass, and the site has a Cams section with a live cams strip on the front page. PLUS+ adds, in the site's words, 4K UHD quality, early access to new releases, short-form Quickies, a Coming Next preview, special partner offers and voting rights on upcoming content. An existing pass holder can upgrade to PLUS+ at any time. Games save progress with a Save and Exit button, and the next visit offers a restart or a resume.

Who it suits, and the limits

It suits a buyer who likes choosing the path of a scene and wants the billing rules written down: named processors, a 90-day one-time refund, and a cancel button in the account menu. It suits less well anyone who needs a single named statement descriptor, or a clear picture of what plays free. The trial and the plan prices appear in different currencies, the operator is not readable, the support page itself notes that a recent platform rebuild caused access hiccups, and the terms say claims made to a card issuer will be contested. The strength is the interactive format itself, backed by a long catalog and a refund window that is spelled out instead of implied.