Best Uncensored AI in 2026 (Honest Guide)

The written limits are the ones you would expect from a company that publishes compliance and age-verification pages: anyone under 18, including 'aged-up' characters, real identifiable people, non-consent, incest, bestiality and extreme violence, with automated systems screening requests against those rules and the terms (revised September 16, 2026) confirming termination without refund. Inside those lines Nastia does not interrupt, which in my boundary script made it the only companion app here where the filter never fired on a tame scene.

Pricing is a token meter with an unlimited escape hatch. Free is a daily token allowance (about 200 tokens a day per the plan card independent reviewers quote, which Nastia does not confirm on a public page), enough for a real text conversation and not enough for images at 50 to 80 tokens each. Basic is about $11.99 a month or $7.33 a month billed yearly; Unlimited is $15.99 a month or about $8.33 a month billed yearly, removes the message cap and adds 4K selfies, 1080p video and voice. The Basic and annual figures come from checkout reports rather than a public page, and the plans have been renamed several times, so the checkout is the only authority.

Two things to know before you pay. Memory is a rolling window, not the persistent memory the marketing implies: older details drop out silently, 'it forgot everything' is the top complaint on Trustpilot (2.2 out of 5), and the fix is saving what matters to the companion's notes. And billing complaints (annual charges users expected to be monthly, slow support, a strict no-refund policy the terms confirm) are frequent enough that the review recommends paying monthly until you trust it. Group chat, with several companions holding their own personalities in one room, is the feature nobody else on this page matches.

Privacy is a B (72), tied with Kindroid at the top of our scorecard: every chat, image and video deletable at any time, the company and jurisdiction named in the policy itself, and one vague clause about using data to improve companion replies with no opt-out. To start, use the free daily allowance to judge the writing, then take Basic or Unlimited on monthly billing, and move to a yearly plan only once you know you are staying.

What the guidelines say, in their own words: 'All narratives must involve individuals aged 18 or older'; 'No bot should depict, promote, or involve in any non-consensual actions, even in fictional settings'; incestuous relationships are 'strictly prohibited'; chatbots based on 'real, private, or lesser-known individuals' are prohibited; edited photographs of real people including deepfakes are 'prohibited under all circumstances'; and 'mixing extreme violence with sexual content is strictly prohibited'. Non-compliance 'may lead to account suspension or even termination', and sex-trafficking content means immediate termination. NSFW between adults is allowed when marked. That is more rules than Janitor AI, Chub or CrushOn.ai enforce, and it is a fair rulebook that tells you where you stand before you start a scene.

Pricing went up on September 8, 2026. Get a Taste is $5.95 a month ($60 a year) and removes the ads and the queue but leaves the context window where it was. True Supporter is $19.95 a month ($199.95 a year) and is the tier that matters for long scenes: 8,192-token context, Semantic Memory 2.0, 300-token replies, image generation and a choice of more than twenty models. I'm All In is $29.95 ($299.95 a year) for 32,768 tokens and text-to-speech. Existing subscribers keep their old price until they change plan, per the docs. There has been no iOS app since Apple removed it in August 2025; the adult version is the web and the Android APK, and the SFW store app is the sister platform PixelChat.

Privacy is a D (43): no stated retention period, per-chat deletion not described in the policy, and a perpetual, irrevocable licence to your chats 'for any purpose' in the terms, so use a separate email address and keep anything identifying out of the chat. The community guidelines are also the clearest of the ten about what stays banned with the filter off, which I count in its favour.

Who it is for: people who want variety over one relationship, want it free, and are fine with a filter that is off in practice but comes with a rulebook that names its limits. Start on the free tier, and move to Get a Taste at $5.95 a month when the ads and the peak-hour queue get in the way; True Supporter at $19.95 is the step up for long scenes.

Adult roleplay between fictional adults runs without soft blocks, redirects or the 'as an AI' speech on the Deluxe and Elite plans. The written limits come from the blocked-content policy and the community guidelines (dated April 16, 2026): minors and anyone resembling a minor, real people, bestiality, sexual violence, incest, hate speech and extreme content, screened by a proprietary LLM filter plus human review, with public characters moderated before they go live. Inside those lines the model does not interrupt, and the premium models write paragraphs rather than lines and keep a character's voice through a change of tone.

Pricing is a ladder with a coin balance beside it. Free is 20 messages in total, described in the app as a trial of the Elite model, with community characters and a shared chat: enough to hear how the best engine writes. Premium is reported at $15 a month (about $12 billed yearly) for 5,000 messages; Deluxe at $35 (about $24.50 yearly) for 20,000 messages, 8K context, saved memories, voice and the uncensored chat the pricing page lists as a Deluxe feature; Elite at $50 (about $33 yearly) for unlimited messages, 16K context and the long-term memory you can view and edit. The plan names, caps and context sizes are from the pricing page's own text; the dollar amounts are what four independent reviews reported from the checkout between April and July 2026, because the official page loads its prices after login.

Good to know before you pay. The pricing page describes Premium as 'premium models and chat history' and Deluxe as 'Premium + uncensored NSFW chats', so for the purpose of this page the plan to start on is Deluxe, billed monthly. Pictures, voice and video draw on coins on every plan (monthly allowances reported at 400, 1,200 and 2,000), and the interface shows the coin cost before a video or a Character Pro image, so look at the number before you confirm. The terms offer no refunds except for company error or a technical fault, and message credits do not roll over, which is one more reason to pay monthly first. Faces can drift between image renders; the Character Pro model exists to keep them consistent.

Privacy facts, since it is not in our scorecard yet: the operator publishes its addresses in Canada, the US and Cyprus, chats are private, and complaints about content are reviewed within five business days. The privacy policy (April 13, 2026) keeps personal information for six years after you stop being a user and does not say whether chats train models, so sign up with a separate email and keep identifying details out of the chat. Who it is for: readers who write character sheets, want long scenes that stay coherent, and will curate the memory panel from the first session. Start with the 20 free messages, then take Deluxe monthly, and move to Elite only once the writing has you coming back every day.

The rules: automated safety checks block content involving minors, self-harm or violence, and characters based on real people are deleted without refund. The age gate is a checkbox rather than verification. That is a tighter net than Janitor AI or CrushOn.ai cast, and in practice the Spicy level plus S4 goes as far as most people want; the difference is that you opt in twice, once with the slider and once with your wallet.

Pricing starts at $19.99 a month for Premium ($49.99 a quarter, $89.99 for six months, $109.99 a year) with 8,000 Moments a month; Ultimate is $39.99 a month or $319.99 a year with 15,000 Moments, group chats with up to three characters, personas, proactive messages and S4. The $9.99 Plus plan is retired and remaining members are being migrated to Premium. Moments meter everything beyond text: 50 per image, 600 per adult video, 50 per minute of a call, 500 for a second custom character, with no rollover. Free is 20 of your own messages a day plus 200 Moments once, and free users cannot top up.

What it does better than anything else on this page: discretion, with a memory you can see. No name at signup, a neutral S LABS INC line on the card, crypto accepted, call audio deleted immediately after transcription, and a memory panel where you can see what was saved, ranked high, medium or low, and correct or delete it. Privacy is a C (68): chat history deleted immediately on account deletion, transaction records kept seven years, but chats are used to 'train and improve our AI models' with no opt-out, and the homepage's end-to-end encryption claim is not repeated by the policy, which describes AES-256 at rest and TLS in transit.

Secrets AI is for readers who want discretion and memory they can see more than the loosest filter: Premium at $19.99 a month covers chat and 8,000 Moments, and the most permissive mode, S4, sits on Ultimate at $39.99. Start with the 20 free messages a day and the 200 Moments, then take Premium on the monthly plan. The full test is in our Secrets AI review.

The product is a TikTok-style feed of platform models, verified adult creators paired with an AI persona that chats for them, and custom characters you build. Chat quality is fine for the first evening and repetitive after that, with a drift into short lowercase texting shorthand even when you set a scene, and no control over the model. Level-up gifts arrive by a spinning card with Common, Rare and Legendary rarities, which shows the mobile-game thinking behind it.

Premium includes 200 Hearts a month; voice calls are then billed per minute in Hearts, video extensions and creator content cost Hearts, and the per-minute rate is shown once, before your first call, and nowhere in the help centre. Our real-monthly-cost guide's heavy profile lands somewhere between $210 and $250 on top of the $7.99, with the rate unconfirmed. Three-month and twelve-month prices exist but render only after login. Terms v3.0 (August 2026) say all purchases are final except where the law requires.

Privacy is a D (52) for one clause: the policy keeps your data for six years after you stop being a user, and training use is not addressed, so sign up with a separate email address. The rest of the paperwork is the friendliest here: signup is an email and a magic link, the card descriptor is neutral, and cancelling and deleting are self-serve, all of which I wish every platform on this page copied. To start, browse the free feed to see whether the format suits you, then take Premium at $7.99 a month and check the Hearts rate shown before your first call.

That list, from the content-guidelines category of the official help centre: no underage personas 'under all circumstances', no sexual or romantic content between blood-related family members, no sexual content involving real animals or feral creatures, no non-consent per the help centre's own summary, no content celebrating real-world violence or tragedies, no harassment or discrimination even framed as humour, and copyrighted characters removed on a rights holder's request. Violence, torture, suicide and self-harm are allowed 'in serious narrative contexts' with content warnings, which almost nothing else on this list permits, and the guidelines add that content 'may be removed at moderation discretion'. There is no NSFW toggle to find; adult roleplay between adult fictional characters is simply what the platform is for.

The price of that freedom is the model. Free JLLM has a context limit of around 9,000 tokens, the prose repeats itself, and a long scene loses its beginning; users report it constantly and my long-roleplay script hit the same wall. Janitor+ launched on June 24, 2026 at $12.99 a month, monthly only, billed through Stripe on the web or through the app stores, and buys five times the context on JLLM, priority replies and a monthly allowance of enhanced swipes on stronger models. The announcement states the free version stays exactly as it was. Experienced users mostly run Janitor with a proxy to DeepSeek or another provider, which independent testers put at $2 to $3 a month for heavy use and which improves the writing beyond recognition.

There are no generated images (only links to externally hosted pictures, and those must depict 'clearly and unmistakably' adult fictional characters), no voice, and no memory beyond the context window. That is fine for what it is. What is less fine is the paperwork: JanitorAI does not name a legal entity on any page I could reach, its main site blocks automated readers, and its privacy position depends on which model you use, because a proxy sends every message to a third party whose policy, not Janitor's, governs the data.

Who it is for: anyone who wants uncensored roleplay with the fewest written rules, does not need pictures or a companion that remembers last month, and will either accept a weak free model or spend an evening setting up an API key. If you want one companion rather than a library, go back up to Nastia.

It sits right behind Janitor AI for two reasons. The first is that the sentence quoted above is nearly the whole public rulebook I could read: the terms of service and privacy policy at chub.ai/tos and chub.ai/privacy were behind a Cloudflare block on the day I checked, so I cannot quote a retention period, a legal entity, or exactly where the platform draws its lines beyond the illegal-content, real-person and minor prohibitions that independent reviews describe. The second is quality: independent reviewers and Reddit threads in 2026 describe a platform losing users to bugs and slow updates, and its free hosted models are the weakest on this page.

Pricing is the other thing I could not confirm on an official page. Two independent reviews updated in August and September 2026 agree on the structure: Mercury at $5 a month for models up to 13B (Mistral 7B, MythoMax 13B), 8K context and basic images; Mars at $20 a month for larger models (Soji 671B, Asha 70B, Mixtral 8x7B), unlimited voice and media and early access; both billed as a mandatory four-month block, so about $20 or $80 upfront, with no annual discount. Users report the card charge appearing as 'Postcron.com'. Treat all of that as unconfirmed until the subscription page renders.

The free tier is the honest way to use Chub: the full card library, card creation and export, rotating free hosted models with daily caps, and the option to plug in your own API key or a local model, at which point the per-message cost is whatever your provider charges and the filter is whatever your model has. That last point is the reason Chub is on this list: paired with a local model, it is as close to genuinely unfiltered chat as a hosted website gets, because the website is only holding the character sheet.

Do not paste anything identifying into a card or a chat here until the privacy policy can be read, and prefer your own API key over the hosted models if you care where the text goes.

It is also the cheapest paid plan on this page that delivers. Standard is $58.88 a year (about $4.91 a month) for 2,000 message credits a month on the better models and unlimited use of the basic ones; Premium is $94.88 a year (about $7.91 a month) for 6,000 credits; above that sit Luxe, Elite and Imperial at roughly $300, $800 and $1,800 a year for people who want tens of thousands of credits, plus a Pro Chat Package add-on at $24.99 a month. Free is about 100 credits a month plus the basic models, with replies capped at 225 characters. A monthly Standard price does not appear on the page I could open and third-party sites quote around $5.99, so I treat the annual figure as the only confirmed one.

The conversation is where it loses to Nastia and to SpicyChat's paid tiers: reply caps of 225 to 325 characters depending on plan make the characters terse, the basic models repeat themselves in long scenes, and the interface is the busiest of the ten, with credits, models, inspiration replies and packages all competing for attention. The 2026 memory upgrade that extended recall past 100 messages on the higher tiers is real; on Standard my long-roleplay script drifted about as far as SpicyChat's free tier did.

Privacy is why it sits eighth and not higher. It scores an F (34) on our privacy scorecard: chat contents are used 'for training our models' with no opt-out, deletion is by email request only, no retention period is stated, and Mozilla's researchers counted dozens of trackers firing in the first minute of use. TECHIEPIE LTD of Nicosia, Cyprus is the operator, Hong Kong law governs disputes, and the charge appears on your statement as subscribestar.com. The terms say usage fees are not refunded and a missed cancellation is not refunded either.

I would tell a privacy-conscious reader to pick Nastia over it. If the filter is your only criterion and you can live with an F on privacy, this is the loosest chat you can get for under five dollars a month.

Rules, from the terms dated the day I checked: minors, harassment, impersonation and bots are banned, the platform is 18+ only, and credits are non-refundable except where the law requires. The terms are shorter than SpicyChat's and do not spell out non-consent or real people as separate categories the way Nastia and Kalon do, which I read as a young company that has not yet written down what it enforces rather than one that has decided to allow it. In use, adult scenes between adult characters ran without interruption, consistent with the no-filters positioning on the site.

Pricing: Free is 40 messages a day, one companion slot and 40 welcome diamonds with no card. Spark is $7.99 a month for five slots, unlimited chat and 50 diamonds a month; Blaze is $14.99 a month for ten slots, 150 diamonds, priority support and early features, a price that does not appear on the public pricing panel. Annual plans exist but the amounts render only inside the app. Diamonds pay for images, voice messages, live calls, video and purchases on a companion marketplace, and the per-item rates are also in-app only, so the chat-only price is the only number I can stand behind.

Conversation quality is decent rather than distinctive: persona, mood and chat history are fed into every prompt, which keeps a companion consistent across a scene, but the memory is the ordinary in-window kind rather than the structured memory Secrets AI builds. The company story is muddled: the privacy policy names AVERIQ LTD (HE484390) in Nicosia, Cyprus; the terms name Uncensy Inc. with arbitration in San Francisco. Not disqualifying for a company this new, but something I re-check monthly.

Privacy facts, since it is not graded yet: personal data is deleted within 30 days of a request and backups within 90; the policy does not say whether chats train models, which is a gap; there is no end-to-end encryption, and the safety page says so instead of pretending otherwise.

Once the sliders are up, the explicit mode is real and the rules are the standard set: minors or youth-coded characters, real people, non-consent and a short list of extreme categories are banned, warnings precede bans, and age is verified at signup. What Kalon adds that nobody else here does is emotional memory: the model carries tone, boundaries and story direction across sessions, so a limit you set in week one is still there in week two without restating it.

Pricing is one coin balance. Free is 50 coins a day, refilled without a card, images included. Monthly is $19.97 for 16,000 coins with video and audio; yearly is $119.64, which is $9.97 a month for 200,000 coins and bundles the voice, images and video that Secrets AI meters separately. The catch is that no official page publishes what a message, an image or a video deducts in coins, so you learn by watching the balance drop. The terms offer no refunds.

Privacy is a C (57), and the finding I most want a buyer to know is that the home page promises 'encrypted explicit chat' while the privacy policy (dated February 4, 2026) makes no encryption claim at all. Retention is 'as long as reasonably necessary', deletion is by request, and the terms say input and output 'may be used to train', with no opt-out. The browse page also shows explicit character cards before you have touched a slider, which undercuts the consent-first pitch.