William Higgins

What William Higgins is and what the offer is

William Higgins is the membership site of a gay video studio that carries its founding director's name and works out of Prague. The about page dates his first film to 1979, puts the site online since 1997, and says the current, third version of the website went live in 2020 as a tribute after his death. The offer is a 5-day paid trial that rebills into the monthly plan, sold on a join page that also lists a rebilling month, rebilling 3-month and 6-month plans, and a one-time month that does not renew. A banner above the plan list advertises a 6-month bonus. Payment runs through one of two processors, CCBill or Epoch, which every page footer names as the site's authorized sales agents, and the whole tour can be browsed free before any of it is bought.

The plan ladder and the trial

The join page lists the plans from longest to shortest, and each line says whether it rebills. In October 2026 the 5-day trial reads "billed at 19.95 and rebills 29.95", with "19.95 /5 days" printed beside it. The rebilling 1-month plan is 29.95 and is marked "SAVE 25%", and the one-time month, the only line that does not rebill, is 39.95. The 6-month plan is billed at 99.95, marked "SAVE 58%", and the page prints it as 16.66 a month; the 3-month plan sits between the two ends with its own saving label. No currency sign or code appears beside any figure on the page.

Above the plans, as read in October 2026, the page carries the line "CLICK HERE TO GET 6 MONTH BONUS SAVE 65% NOW". The 6-month row itself says 58%, and the page does not explain what the bonus adds or how the two percentages relate. The "SAVE" labels are the page's own and are measured against prices it does not show, apart from the one-time month at the top of the scale. There is no coupon code and no end date on any line or on the banner.

The trial is sold by price and length only. The join page sets no rule on who may take it and does not say that it restricts streaming or downloads, so the one written limit that touches it is the download cap in the FAQ, described below.

After the trial or the first term

The trial line read in October 2026 gives the conversion in a single phrase: after the 5 days at 19.95 the membership "rebills 29.95", the price of the rebilling monthly plan. The "/5 days" label under the trial price is the only period printed for it, and the join page does not set the interval at which the 29.95 then repeats. The 1-month, 3-month and 6-month lines all carry the word "rebills", so each renews for its own term until stopped; the one-time month is the line for a buyer who wants no renewal at all.

Account creation comes first on the join page, before the plan list, and it includes an option to "Receive our free newsletters and SPECIAL DEALS". The form shows no extra product, second site or pre-ticked add-on beside the plans, and the page lists no lifetime plan, token system or pay-per-scene purchase.

The FAQ adds the one usage rule that comes with a new membership. For the first 30 days there is a 17GB daily download limit, which the FAQ equates to about 10 hours of its highest-resolution video; going over it does not stop streaming or photo browsing, and the counter resets every 24 hours at 12:00 noon Central European Time. After the first 30 days the limit no longer applies, so a trial member is inside it the whole time. The same FAQ says robot downloaders are forbidden and that an account using one risks being blocked.

Billing

The join page offers two payment routes under "Payment Type": "Join by Credit Card via CCBill" and "Join by Credit Card or PayPal via Epoch", so PayPal is available only through Epoch. The page describes the checkout as "Fast, secure and totally private", and the footer on every page reads "Please visit CCBill.com or Epoch.com, our authorized sales agents." No company name for billing, statement descriptor, card list, tax or fee appears on the pages, and prices carry no currency marker.

Getting out

The site's own pages carry no cancellation or refund terms. What they give is a route: the footer sends members to CCBill.com or Epoch.com as the authorized sales agents, so a membership is handled at whichever of the two processed the payment. The contact page is a support form with fields for email, full real name and a message, a problem type of login, billing, technical or other, and a billing processor choice of CCBill or Epoch, which is how a billing question reaches the studio. Neither the form nor the footer says how much notice a cancellation needs before a rebill, whether access runs to the end of a paid term, or whether a trial or a term can be refunded.

What the money buys, and who it suits

The about page lists its main highlights as daily updated 4K Ultra HD videos, a library of 7,700+ scenes and 2,950+ models, HQ video downloads and streaming, photo ZIP downloads, and support for PC, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android. Elsewhere the same page and the home page print other counters, so these are the brand's own running claims. Downloads come in several resolutions up to 1440p, and the FAQ explains that the studio stops there rather than at 2160p to keep files near 1GB each; casting sets are mostly 480p only. Members also get a favorites folder with tags, recommended scenes and comments, a dark or light layout, and casting and backstage videos. The studio's newsletter, written since the late 1990s and published twice a week by 2001, is open to non-members as well, while the studio's blog lets members follow shoots as they take place. The about page traces the site through three versions, launched in 1997, 2011 and 2020, the last built to be fully mobile friendly.

The home page lists the studio's other sites, among them a nude-wrestling site, a massage site and a male-foot site, each with its own free tour; the join page sells only William Higgins plans and does not say that a membership opens them.

On the October 2026 prices, the trial suits a gay-video buyer who wants 5 days inside a large studio archive and is ready for the 29.95 rebill or to stop it through CCBill or Epoch first. The 6-month plan suits someone who already knows they will stay and reads the 99.95 total, and the one-time month suits a buyer who wants a single charge with nothing renewing. The caveats are prices without a stated currency, no written cancellation or refund rule on the site itself, and a download cap for the first 30 days.