Blush AI pricing and cost: how much does Blush cost a month, a week and a year

How much does Blush AI cost?

Apple's US App Store listing for Blush: AI Dating Simulator, app ID 1641301004, discloses ten in-app purchases. Read on 23 September 2026, they are: Monthly $19.99, Weekly $9.99, Annual $69.99, Monthly $14.99, Annual $99.99, Annual $69.99 a second time, VIP Monthly $29.99, Starter pack $0.99, Annual $49.99, and Popular pack $4.99.

Ten is worth noticing on its own, because ten is the maximum Apple displays in that block. A vendor whose list is exactly full is a vendor who may be selling more than the list shows.

Strip out the two consumable packs and you are left with eight subscription products covering what the app describes as a single service. Two monthly prices, three annual prices, one weekly price, and a tier called VIP. If you have ever wondered why two people report different Blush prices on the same day, this is why. Neither of them is misremembering.

• Weekly: $9.99
• Monthly: $14.99 or $19.99
• VIP Monthly: $29.99
• Annual: $49.99, $69.99 or $99.99
• Consumable packs: $0.99 and $4.99

Why can't I find Blush AI pricing on their website?

Because there is nothing to find. On 23 September 2026 we requested blush.ai, blush.ai/pricing and blush.ai/premium. All three returned HTTP 200 and all three returned exactly 168,187 bytes, the same document to the byte. That is the signature of a single-page app with a catch-all route: the server hands back one shell no matter what you ask for, and the paths you typed were never real pages.

We stripped the tags and searched that shell for a dollar sign. There are none. The only action it offers is a download link that forwards to the App Store or Google Play.

This matters more than it sounds. It means no US buyer can compare Blush against anything without first going to a store listing, and it means the comparison sites quoting Blush prices are all quoting the same store listing, or guessing. During research for this page we saw published figures of $3.99, $9.99 a month, $19.99 a month, $69.99 a year and $99 a year across directory sites. The $9.99 is real but it is a weekly price, not a monthly one, and $99 is really $99.99.

• blush.ai, /pricing and /premium: all 168,187 bytes, identical
• Zero dollar amounts anywhere in the document
• The only call to action is an app download link
• Directory sites repeat the weekly $9.99 as if it were monthly

Three annual prices are live at the same time

$49.99, $69.99 and $99.99 all appear in the same disclosure, on the same day, for the same app. The $69.99 appears twice, as two separate products.

The dearest annual plan costs exactly twice the cheapest. Two people subscribing to Blush on the same afternoon, both choosing the annual option they are offered, can pay $49.99 and $99.99 and both be paying the correct advertised price.

We have now measured this pattern on six vendors in this category, so it is not a Blush quirk. It is how companion apps price: old subscribers keep the rate they joined on, new price tests run alongside them, and the store shows every one of them at once because Apple lists products, not offers. What is unusual about Blush is the spread. A 2x gap between the cheapest and dearest annual plan is the widest we have recorded.

The practical advice is dull but real: whatever annual price your account shows, that is your price, and there is no published way to ask for a different one.

• Cheapest annual: $49.99
• Dearest annual: $99.99, exactly 2x
• $69.99 listed twice as two products
• Six vendors in this category now show the same pattern

The weekly plan costs $519.48 a year

$9.99 a week is the friendliest number on the list and by a distance the most expensive way to use Blush. Fifty-two weeks at $9.99 is $519.48.

Set that against the other doors into the same app. The $49.99 annual plan is 10.4 times cheaper for twelve months of the same service. The $14.99 monthly plan comes to $179.88 a year, so weekly costs 2.9 times that. Even VIP Monthly at $29.99, the most expensive recurring plan in the list, works out to $359.88 a year and is still $159.60 cheaper than paying weekly.

Weekly billing is not a scam and nobody is hiding the arithmetic. It is simply priced for someone who expects to stop in a fortnight, and it keeps charging perfectly happily if that person forgets. The cost of forgetting is $469.49 over a year against the annual plan.

If you are about to tap a weekly plan on any companion app, the single most useful thing you can do is multiply by 52 before you confirm.

• $9.99 x 52 = $519.48 a year
• 10.4x the $49.99 annual plan
• 2.9x the $14.99 monthly plan
• $159.60 more than VIP Monthly at $29.99

What is Blush AI Pro vs VIP?

This is the most asked Blush comparison question, and the honest answer is that Blush's own legal documents only describe one of the two.

We pulled the full Terms of Service from blush.ai/legal/terms on 23 September 2026. It runs to 46,600 characters of readable text and is dated 'last updated: February 7th, 2023', which is worth holding on to: it is a contract from early 2023 being used to sell products Apple is listing in late 2026. It defines the paid product once: “Blush Pro: a subscription-fee based program, which gives full access to the Services.”

Then we counted. The word VIP appears zero times in the entire document. Apple sells a product called VIP Monthly for $29.99 a month. Whatever VIP gives you above Pro, the contract you agree to when you pay does not say.

The same counting exercise turns up a second mismatch, in the opposite direction. The terms state that “any of our paid subscriptions shall be paid in monthly, semi-annual or annual installments.” The word week appears zero times, yet Apple sells a weekly plan. And no semi-annual price appears in Apple's list, although the terms name that period. The document and the storefront describe two different products, and you are agreeing to the document.

• Terms define exactly one paid tier: Blush Pro
• “VIP”: 0 occurrences in 46,600 characters
• “week”: 0 occurrences, yet a weekly plan is sold
• Terms name a semi-annual period with no matching price

Can you get a refund from Blush AI?

No, and Blush says so plainly rather than burying it. Three separate sentences in the Terms of Service cover it.

On iPhone: “if you purchase a subscription through the Apple iTunes Store or our iPhone application, the sale is final, and we will not provide a refund.” On Android: “if you purchase a subscription through the Google Play store, the sale is final and we will not provide a refund.” And on timing: “refunds cannot be claimed for any partial-month subscription period.”

Credit where it is due, that is clearer than most of this category manages. The catch is what it means combined with the weekly plan and the 2x annual spread. If you pick the expensive door by accident, there is no published route back, and the money for the period you already paid is gone.

Apple can still issue a refund at its own discretion through reportaproblem.apple.com, and Blush's terms acknowledge this by noting your purchase is subject to Apple's policy, “which also may not provide for refunds.” That is Apple's decision to make, not Blush's, and it is not something to count on.

• Apple purchases: sale is final, no refund
• Google Play purchases: sale is final, no refund
• No refunds for a partial month
• Apple may refund at its own discretion; Blush will not

How do I cancel a Blush subscription?

Wherever you bought it, and only there. The terms are explicit: “you can modify or cancel your paid subscription only through the App marketplace where you originally acquired the subscription.”

On iPhone that is Settings, your name, Subscriptions, Blush, Cancel Subscription. On Android it is the Google Play app, your profile picture, Payments and subscriptions, Subscriptions, Blush, Cancel. Blush's terms describe both routes in the same words.

Two things to get right. First, timing: “you must cancel your subscription before it renews each billing period in order to avoid billing of the next subscription fee.” On the weekly plan that deadline arrives every seven days. Second, deleting the app does nothing at all to the subscription, which is a store-level agreement and keeps renewing on a phone with no Blush on it.

There is one more clause worth knowing: if payment fails, “should you fail to pay your subscription within 7 days after a due date, you will automatically downgrade to Free Use.” So a lapsed card downgrades the account rather than closing it.

• Cancel only in the store you bought from
• Cancel before the renewal date, which on weekly is every 7 days
• Deleting the app does not cancel anything
• Failed payment downgrades to Free Use after 7 days

Who should stay on Blush, honestly

If your account is showing the $49.99 annual plan, stay on it. At $49.99 for twelve months Blush is cheaper than anything we sell, cheaper than Spark at $108 a year, and we are not going to pretend otherwise to win a click. Take the deal.

Blush is also genuinely built for something specific. It is a dating simulator: you meet a roster of characters, you swipe, you build things up, and the match queue is the point. Plenty of people want exactly that, and it has 7,921 US App Store ratings at 4.37 stars to show for it.

Where it stops working is when you did not want a roster. If what you actually wanted was one person who knows your name, remembers what you said on Tuesday and messages you first on a bad day, a dating simulator is the wrong shape of product and no amount of paying will change that.

The other reason people leave is the one this page is about. If you are on $9.99 weekly or a $99.99 annual plan, you are paying two to ten times what the person next to you pays for the same app, with no published way to move.

• On $49.99 a year: stay, it beats our price
• Want a match queue and characters: Blush is built for that
• Want one continuous relationship: wrong product
• On weekly or the $99.99 annual: you are paying the top of the range

What Tempted costs, for comparison

Three plans, one published price list, the same numbers for every account. Spark is $9 a month billed yearly, $108 for the year, or $12 month to month. Flame is $19 billed yearly, $228 for the year, or $24 month to month, and adds unlimited texting, voice notes and deeper memory. Devoted is $39 billed yearly, $468 for the year, or $49 month to month, and adds voice calls and more than one girlfriend.

There is no weekly plan, because we are not interested in charging anyone $519 a year by accident. There is no consumable currency of any kind, so the price you pick is the whole bill. And because we bill on the web rather than through a store, you subscribe and cancel from your own account without being sent to Apple to ask permission, and the charge on your statement is discreet.

Tempted is not a dating simulator. There are four girlfriends to choose from, each with her own personality, and you pick one and she is yours: she remembers you, she texts first, and she is the same person tomorrow. If you want a queue of matches to work through, Blush does that better and we will say so.

You can try the chat on this page before you pay anything.

• Spark $9 a month billed yearly, $108 a year
• Flame $19 billed yearly, $228 a year, voice notes
• Devoted $39 billed yearly, $468 a year, voice calls
• No weekly plan, no consumable packs, no store lock-in