I’m Kayla, and yes, I actually used a naked dating app. It’s adults-only, 18+, and it’s meant to be body-positive. I went in curious. A little nervous too. Would it be creepy? Or kind? It turned out to be both, depending on the moment. Let me explain.
(If you want every play-by-play detail, I kept a longer journal about how I tried a naked dating app for a month—here’s my real take over on Like Button.) ↗
What this app is (and what it isn’t)
Think dating, but with nudity allowed. Not required. Big difference. The app has selfie checks and a quick ID scan. Mine took about five minutes. My face had to match my photos, which I liked. (The “No screenshots” toggle instantly reminded me of the tests I ran to see whether Tinder notifies screenshots.) ↗
There’s a blur slider for photos. You set how much to show. There’s also “SFW mode,” so you can keep things PG if you want. Some folks never share nude pics at all and just chat. That’s fine here.
There’s a consent checklist too—simple switches like “No screenshots,” “No face pics,” and “Public meeting first.” It sounds formal, but it helps. If you’re curious how other platforms handle the same boundaries, Navigating Nudist Dating: 5 Apps That Understand Your Needs breaks down the pros, cons, and safety tools of the main competitors.
My sign-up and first week
I set my profile to “Comfort Level: 3/5.” The app’s little meter made me laugh, but it did help set tone. I wrote a short bio: beach walks, slow coffee, old R&B, and craft markets. Nothing wild.
On day two, Jonas (32, teacher) sent a “wave.” We used SFW mode only, and we swapped silly pet photos. He had a cat named Pancake who looked grumpy and sweet. We met for coffee on Saturday, fully clothed, because of course. We talked podcasts and public schools. No sparks, but no weird vibes either. He walked me to the station. Kind man.
That same week, I matched with Maya (29, nurse, weekend painter). We used the consent checklist before sharing anything: no screenshots, faces okay, blur at 40%. We did a short video chat first. Heads and shoulders only. We laughed about my crooked plant in the background. Later, we met at a clothing-optional swim night at a city pool that hosts naturist hours. We set rules: no photos, towel when walking around, leave if either of us felt off. It felt respectful and calm. Kind of like a spa, not a party. I packed a spare towel—old swim team habit.
Good stuff I noticed
- Real safety tools: easy block and report. I used it once; a pushy guy vanished within a day.
(That pushiness felt tame compared with what surfaced when I tested NSFW Tinder Vibes so you don’t have to.) ↗ - Consent was built in. Those switches? Simple, but they made it clear: this is about respect.
- The blur slider gave control. Some days I kept it at 90%. Some days, 20%. My choice.
- Decent filters: I could find folks into naturist events, queer-friendly spaces, and art nights.
- Chat prompts were better than most. One asked, “What makes you feel calm in your own skin?” It led to real talks, not just “hey.” (Way more engaging than the results I saw when I tried a bunch of decent Tinder openers.) ↗
You know what? I felt less self-conscious than I expected. Bodies were just… bodies. Different. Normal.
(If you’re weighing other adult-centric platforms, my honest week using Instabang offers a helpful comparison.) ↗
The not-so-great bits
- Price: Premium felt high. The free tier works, but you hit limits fast.
- Creep factor: Maybe one out of ten messages was pushy. Not graphic, just rude. Ban button helped, but still.
- Slow moderation at times: One report took 36 hours. It got fixed, but I wish it was quicker.
- Location quirks: My radius kept resetting after updates. Small bug, but annoying.
- Thin events list: In my city, there were only two “safe meetup” venues listed. Cool idea, not much depth yet.
Little moments that stood out
- Tuesday, 8:32 p.m., I got a “Gentle Hello” prompt from the app. I used it on a match named Ren. We traded playlists and talked about summer storms. We never met, but the chat felt warm.
- A moderator sent me a follow-up note after a report: “We’ve removed the account. Are you okay?” That mattered.
- Sunday morning, I joined a group chat called “Soft Start.” It was just tea, book recs, and weekend plans. No pressure, no shock value. Kinda sweet.
Tips if you’re curious
- Set your comfort level and keep it updated. Your pace can change; that’s fine.
- Use SFW mode for the first week. You’ll learn the vibe without stress.
- Keep your face out of pics if that helps you feel safe. The app supports that.
- Meet in public first. If you try a naturist event, check the venue rules. Bring a robe or big towel and a water bottle.
- Tell a friend your plan. Share a location pin. Safety isn’t boring—it’s smart.
If your connection on a naked-dating app drifts into casual intimacy territory—somewhere between “just friends” and “full-on relationship”—clear expectations become twice as important. For guidance on keeping emotions, logistics, and boundaries tidy, dive into this resource: How to Manage a Friends With Benefits Relationship where you’ll find practical communication scripts, boundary-setting tips, and mistake-proof checklists that can help keep things fun and drama-free even after the clothes (occasionally) come off.
Who this is for (and who it isn’t)
- For: nudists, body-positive folks, curious couples, queer and trans folks who want clear consent tools, and people who like honest talk about comfort.
- Not for: anyone looking for graphic content, folks who want long essay bios, or people who hate video chats—because those help set trust.
Final verdict
I went in wary. I left… softer. If this journey resonates with you, feel free to hit the Like Button and share a bit of positivity. It gave me control. It gave me real chats. It gave me two decent dates and one good laugh about my crooked plant.
Rating: 4 out of 5 for now. I’ll keep it for summer and see how it grows. Would I tell a friend? Yes—with the same advice I’m giving you: take it slow, set clear rules, and trust your gut. And if you decide to explore other digital nudist communities, the listings at Naked Dating Site | Meet Nude Singles Online can point you toward places that match your comfort level.