Maskurbate

What Maskurbate is and what the saving looks like

Maskurbate is a single paid gay site built around amateur men who appear masked. The homepage sums up the premise as male anonymous sex fantasy movies, and the About page tells how the concept began in June 2006 with one French Canadian videographer filming alone, with no crew. Every page footer names Digigamma B.V., with an address in Haarlem, as owner and operator, while the terms of service, last updated March 24, 2026, are an agreement with DigiGamma B.V. and Gamma Billing Inc. jointly.

The offer is a short paid trial rather than a free one. The join page lists a 3 day trial with limited access, limited streaming and no downloads, at a fraction of the monthly price. It is also the opening of a monthly subscription: the trial block itself says it recurs at the monthly rate, and the terms say the membership then renews every month until canceled. A trial buyer is in effect starting a monthly plan with a cancellation deadline attached.

No coupon code, lifetime plan or bundle with other sites appears on the pages. There is a 12-month prepaid plan, and the terms describe optional pay-per-scene and pay-per-site purchases.

The plan ladder

The join page is a two-step form, account first and plan second, and the account step carries a line consenting to promotional emails from the site. Step 2 offers four choices: the 3 day trial, two 30 day monthly plans at different prices, and a 365 day plan billed once for the year. A promo code box sits under the plans, but no code is printed anywhere on the pages.

In October 2026 the join page lists the trial at €2.95, recurring at €29.95 for 30 days. One 30 day plan is €19.95 a month and the other €29.95 a month, each billed in one payment and recurring at the same amount monthly. The 365 day plan shows €9.95 a month on its block and is billed in one payment of €119.40, recurring at that sum every 12 months. Nothing on the page explains why two monthly plans sit at different prices or what separates them.

The download wording on the plan blocks is muddled. The trial block says limited streaming and no downloads. Each of the three paid blocks carries the label "Streaming + Downloads Only" and, a line later, "Unlimited streaming" beside "No downloads". The members benefits list promises unlimited streaming and downloads, and the homepage speaks of 4K streaming and downloads without limits. A buyer who wants downloads has three different statements to reconcile at checkout.

Every price on the join page is in euros. The terms make members liable for applicable taxes, bank fees and currency fluctuations on top of the stated fee, and say the company rebills at the fee and frequency shown on the receipt emailed after joining.

What the trial turns into

Under the terms, a trial's length is set during joining and repeated in the emailed receipt, monthly billing starts when it ends, and the membership renews each month unless the member cancels before the trial runs out. The join page supplies the numbers: the trial period is billed at the trial price and recurs at the monthly figure every 30 days.

Two points affect what shows on a card during the trial. The terms let the company authorize the payment method for up to a month of service at registration, and warn that the card issuer may hold that amount against the available balance while the trial runs. Paid terms, meanwhile, roll over for another prepaid period of the same length at the rates in force when the member first signed up.

Fees can move for tax or legal reasons; a member who stays past 30 days after such a change is treated as accepting it, and the terms rule out price protection or a refund if a price later drops or a promotion appears. When a renewal payment fails, the terms in October 2026 permit an administrative fee of up to $2 to keep the membership open until the full fee clears. A first payment that is declined may be retried within seven days, and the company keeps the option of charging a lower first or rebill amount, with the original rebill fee resuming afterward.

No add-on is pre-selected on the join page. The terms do describe two optional extras: single scenes bought pay-per-clip, and extra sites added to a membership pay-per-site. The terms say neither is rebilled and that what is bought stays accessible for life, but the pages print no price for either.

Billing

Two processors are named in the footer of every page. One line sends billing inquiries and cancellations to Segpay, called the authorized payment processor; the same footer points visitors to Epoch as authorized sales agents. Which of the two bills a given plan is not stated, and the terms contain no billing descriptor, so the name on a statement cannot be known in advance from the pages.

The terms accept credit card, debit card, money order, online check, or gift cards through a service called PayGarden. A membership bought with a PayGarden gift card is handled separately: it never rebills, it carries no refund or partial refund, and the site may only offer a similar membership on a related website in its place.

For California residents the terms add a consumer-rights section that names Gamma Billing Inc. with an address in Beverly Hills and a toll-free number. The terms also contain a binding individual arbitration clause covering claims against the two companies.

Getting out and refunds

Cancellation can happen at any time and without cause. The terms route it to Client Relations, either through a form on a separate support site or by contacting Client Relations directly, and ask that the notice carry the member's full name, email and, where relevant, the last four digits of the payment method. Fees keep accruing until 48 hours after Client Relations acknowledges the notice, and the renewal clause separately asks members to cancel 48 hours before each term renews. A trial member's deadline is simply the end of the trial. Neither the terms nor the refund page states whether access lasts to the end of a paid term once canceled.

The refund page is short. Once the login details have been used, fees cannot be refunded; not using the membership, or being unable to reach the site through no fault of the company, is no ground for one; and partial-month periods earn neither refund nor credit. A refund the company grants at its discretion goes back to the original payment method, never as cash or a paper check, within ten days of contact with Client Relations, and one refund creates no right to another. The download rule holds the single fixed case: an account suspended or banned for exceeding the 300 GB daily download limit, which the company may change without notice, receives a pro-rated refund for the remaining term.

What the membership buys and who it suits

The homepage claims hundreds of exclusive videos and photo sets and more than 100 straight-identifying men and amateur models, with interviews and solo sessions as extras, and the join page adds weekly updates and viewing from a computer, phone or console. Those are the site's own claims, and the homepage dates new releases a week apart. The About page presents the filming as one-on-one and says the site has nothing to do with fetishism. As a gay-porn membership it is a single site rather than a network pass, and the pages offer no sister sites to bolt on beyond the pay-per-site clause.

The trial suits a viewer who wants a few days of limited streaming to judge one site before a monthly charge, and who will cancel in time or accept the monthly rate. The 12-month plan is the one to read for someone who will stay a year, since it bills once and renews yearly. It fits less well for anyone who dislikes automatic renewal, wants a refund after logging in, or needs to know the statement descriptor before paying, and the conflicting download labels are worth settling first.