Swallow Salon

What Swallow Salon is and what the offer is

Swallow Salon is a single-site adult membership from Amateur Allure, the company named in the copyright line of the members login page. The site publishes dated updates, each pairing a photo set with a video of a stated length, and a few recent updates are labeled as 4K. The money side is a short ladder of recurring plans, one prepaid annual option, and a promo rate on a second version of the join page that lowers the first 30 days and then renews at a higher price than that first charge.

That last detail is the heart of the offer for a reader weighing a saving. The promo is real on the page, but it is a first-month rate, not a permanent one, and the standard plan list looks different from the promo list. The sections below set out each ladder, what the pages say about renewal, and where the pages stop talking, which is on cancellation and refunds.

The plan ladder and the promo rate

The standard join page lists three options. The first is a 30 day plan billed on a recurring basis and shown as a monthly price with a per-day figure printed beside it. The second is a 90 day plan, also recurring, with its own per-day figure. The third is a 365 day option carrying a "Best Value" label on the page, billed once on the day of joining.

In October 2026 the standard join page lists the 30 day plan at $35 per 30 days, recurring, with $1.17 a day printed beside it. The 90 day plan reads $80 per 90 days, recurring every 3 months, beside a printed $0.89 a day. The 365 day option reads $250, and the page says the member is billed that full amount on the day they join with that option.

The promo version of the join page shows a different list. It drops the 30 day plan at the standard price and puts a promo rate in its place: as of October 2026 that page reads a promo rate of $23.99 for the first 30 days, which recurs at 31.99 every 30 days "until cancelled". The page prints the renewal figure without a currency sign, so the reader should confirm it on the checkout screen. The 90 day plan and the 365 day option stay on that list at the same prices.

Neither page gives an end date for the promo rate, and neither says whether it is limited to new members or to one use per card.

After the first period: renewal and conversion

The promo converts into a 30 day plan at a higher price. The page states that the promo recurs every 30 days until the member cancels, so the first 30 days are the only days at the promo price. The renewal figure is lower than the standard 30 day price on the other list but higher than the promo charge, so a member should expect the second charge to be larger than the first, and still below the standard monthly rate.

The standard plans are labeled recurring on the page. The 30 day plan renews every 30 days and the 90 day plan every 3 months, each at its listed price. The 365 day option is labeled with a single billing on the day of joining, and the page does not say whether that option renews after a year or ends.

No pre-selected add-on, bonus site or cross-sale appears on either join page. The join form does offer a box to agree to receive newsletters, and the footer of the home page invites visitors to subscribe to an email newsletter under the heading "Subscribe For Savings!" to receive offers and information about new releases on the operator's sites. No tax or fee line is printed on the join pages.

Billing

The join pages list payment choices as Mastercard / Visa, and Epoch / PayPal. Both versions tell the reader to visit Rocketgate or Epoch, which the pages call authorized sales agents, and the members login page repeats the same pair. So the pages name two billing companies, and the reader cannot tell from the pages which one handles a given card payment. No billing descriptor is printed.

The join form promises that credit card information will remain confidential and will not be sold or distributed, and that the member will never receive unsolicited material. It also notes that age verification may be required in some areas to comply with regional laws. The members login page describes two-factor authentication: after the first login with the username and password, the member enters a code sent to the email address used at sign-up, and the page suggests checking the spam folder if it does not arrive within 5 minutes. That is an account-security step, not a billing term, but it affects how quickly a new member gets in.

Getting out: cancellation and refunds

The join pages tell the reader to read the Terms of Membership before subscribing, and they link a Terms of Service page. The text of neither document appears on the join pages, and the join pages state no cancellation path, notice period, refund rule or end-of-period access. The only cancellation wording is the promo line's "until cancelled", which confirms that canceling is possible and says nothing about how.

The join pages and the members area each link a support page. The join page says that anyone having trouble with join pages can follow a help link, and the members page asks anyone with a login question to contact support. A reader who joins should read the Terms of Membership at checkout, since that is where the pages point for the rules.

What the money buys, and who the offer suits

The home page lists updates by date, each with a count of photos and minutes of video, and offers sorting by newest, oldest, popularity and title. The newest update shown is dated 10/09/2026, and several updates are labeled as new or remastered in 4K. The pages do not claim a number of sites in a network, an app or a download allowance, so the membership is a single site with photo and video updates.

The promo rate suits a reader who wants a first month at a lower price and accepts that the plan renews at a higher price every 30 days until canceled. The 90 day plan suits someone who expects to stay a quarter. The 365 day option suits a reader who is ready to pay the whole year up front and does not mind that the pages leave its end unstated. A caveat: cancellation and refund terms are not on the published pages, so the whole exit side of the money rests on documents the reader has to open at checkout.