Contents
What the pricing page says
| Question | What the service states |
|---|---|
| Subscription | “No subscription. No auto-charges” — you pay per reply |
| Price | 1 ₽ for a short reply, 1.2 ₽ for a medium one, 1.5 ₽ for a long one; a photo is 5 ₽ |
| Balance | “The balance never expires” |
| Charges | There are no automatic charges: only the money you top up is spent |
| Free | 6 messages without signing up, plus 20 ₽ of balance after signing in with Google, Yandex ID or Telegram |
rpdate.com/price, read 23 September 2026.
So there is nothing to switch off
- Check you are not thinking of a different service: RPDate has no monthly plans and no card stored for recurring payments.
- If a card really is being charged regularly, it is not RPDate — look at your bank statement and at subscriptions in Google Play, the App Store and your bank's app.
- If you simply want to stop spending, stop topping up. The remaining balance stays: the service states it never expires.
- Your charges are listed in the profile under transaction history — that is where to check what the money went on.
The pricing page describes an automatic refund to the balance when a reply or a photo fails to generate. If the reply arrived but looks cut off, there is no automatic refund — the chat menu has a “report this chat” option.
Per-message or subscription — which is cheaper
The service admits it itself: “if you play a lot, every day, per-message billing will not necessarily be cheaper than an unlimited subscription.” The maths is simple — 1 ₽ per reply means 300 ₽ for three hundred messages a month.
The case for RPDate
Per-message billing is honest for the occasional user: no play, no payment, and the balance does not burn.
The case for HoneyChat
HoneyChat gives 20 messages and 3 images a day free and unlimited messages from the Premium plan at 850 ₽ — cheaper than per-message billing past roughly 300 messages a month.
