FuckPassVR

A destination-themed VR site with a lifetime option

FuckPassVR is a single-brand VR porn site whose scenes are themed around real cities and hosted by what it calls hostesses. The site says it is operated by Eclatech LLC, a Nevada company, and that its scenes are shot in 8K at 180 degrees and 60 frames per second. The money offer is a ladder of recurring plans, a yearly plan that the join page tags as its value option, and a lifetime plan paid once. The join page carries a sale banner with a countdown timer, but the timer shows only placeholders on the page, so no end date is stated.

The mechanics a reader needs are mostly spelled out. Billing runs through Epoch, the statement line is given, and the cancellation and refund rules are written down in the terms, with a few differences between pages that are worth knowing about before paying.

The plan ladder

The join page lists four plans. In October 2026 the 1 month plan was $19.95, billed monthly, and the card says it auto-renews unless canceled. The 3 month plan showed $15.32 a month and was billed as $45.95 every 3 months, with the same auto-renew wording. The 12 month plan showed $7.50 a month and was billed as $89.95 yearly, tagged as the value option. The lifetime plan was $399.95 as a one-time payment, with the card stating that there is no recurring charge. The per-month figures on the 3 month and 12 month cards are printed on the page and are quoted as printed.

Every card lists unlimited streaming and downloads and all scenes in 8K at 180 degrees and 60 FPS. The recurring plans also state how many new scenes they cover in their period: 8 for the 1 month plan, 24 for the 3 month plan and 96 for the 12 month plan. The lifetime card instead lists all current and future scenes, unlimited downloads forever and no recurring charge ever. The percentage badges on the cards read "% OFF" with no figure filled in on the page, so no discount percentage can be quoted.

The FAQ defines the lifetime plan in the brand's words: complete access with unlimited downloads and streaming for a total of 9,999 days, which it puts at 27 years. It adds that a member still enjoying the content 26 years after the purchase can contact support for an additional 26 year account free of charge. For a reader who wants to pay once, that is the only written limit on how long forever lasts.

After the first payment

The recurring plans renew by themselves. The join page says plainly that the listed amount is charged at sign-up and that recurring plans renew at the same rate, so the renewal price equals the first charge. There is no introductory price on the four cards that later steps up, and no pre-selected add-on appears in the join page text.

The trial position is less clear. The home page FAQ says a short trial period is available for first-time members and points to the join page for current pricing, but the join page lists no trial plan. The terms define any membership shorter than 30 days as a trial membership, say it may carry limits on the amount of content, and state that a trial must be canceled within 48 hours of the initial purchase to avoid conversion to a regular membership and a recurring charge. The same clause says trials exist to preview the site, that trial members should not try to download everything during the trial, and that a trial member who wants to see more before upgrading can ask for greater access, which the site may grant at its discretion. No page gives a trial price or length, so a reader hoping for one should ask support what is on offer before relying on it.

The lifetime plan has no renewal at all, which is the point of it, and it is the one plan where the cancellation questions below do not arise.

Billing

Epoch is named as processor and Merchant of Record on the join page. Two statement lines appear on the pages. The FAQ and the join page FAQ give the descriptor as EPOCH.COM* ECLATECH, while a feature box on the join page says the statement shows EPOCH.COM only. The longer form is the one stated twice. The join page promises no brand or content indicators on the statement.

The pages do not list accepted payment methods, currencies or taxes. The join page mentions 256-bit SSL and Epoch PCI-DSS handling. In October 2026 its prices were all shown with a dollar sign and nothing further about currency.

Getting out

The cancellation path is described in three slightly different ways. The join page says cancellation is one click from the account under Subscription, with no phone calls. The FAQ and the terms say a membership is canceled through Epoch, using the processor's online cancellation system, and the terms add that canceling by email is also allowed but can take up to 72 hours to process, with the site not responsible for charges caused by that delay. The home page FAQ describes a self-serve billing portal run by Epoch, open around the clock, with a flow it says takes about 60 seconds and no penalty fees, and it says support answers within one business day by email.

The timing rules are written in hours. A monthly membership must be canceled 72 hours before the next recurring charge for the cancellation to take effect ahead of it, and a trial membership within 48 hours of purchase. The join page and the home FAQ both say access continues to the end of the paid period.

The refund rule is narrow. The terms state that refunds may be issued where access to the site is impossible or hindered by technical issues on the site's side, and that requests go through the support form. They state no change-of-mind refund, and the lifetime plan is not mentioned separately.

What the money buys and who it suits

A membership covers the full back catalog plus new scenes, which the home page says arrive twice a week. The scene counters differ from page to page: 397 on the join form, 398 in the join page footer and 433 on the home page, and all three are the brand's own claims. Files download as MP4 in 4K, 6K and 8K and work with DeoVR, HereSphere and SkyBox, and the pages list Meta Quest 2, 3 and Pro, PICO 4 and 4 Ultra, Apple Vision Pro, Vive XR Elite, PSVR2 and Bigscreen Beyond. The site says it has 24 categories, including anal, big ass, big tits, creampie and ebony, and a library organized by destination and hostess.

The two prices that matter most for a saving are the 12 month plan, whose card carries the page's own "Best Value" tag, and the lifetime pass, and the join page puts no end date on either. The yearly plan suits someone who expects to watch for a year and wants the per-month figure printed on the 12 month card. The lifetime plan suits someone who dislikes recurring charges and is willing to pay up front. The offer is weaker for a reader who wants a cheap trial, because none is listed on the join page, and for anyone who wants a refund on change of mind, because the terms allow refunds only for technical problems.