How Much Does Dipsea Cost?

Dipsea prices more honestly than most of this category — one membership, no token economy, no locked posts behind the thing you already bought. That makes it easier to cost, so this page is short on caveats and clear on the one decision that matters: the term you choose.

What Dipsea costs

Dipsea is $69.99 a year — $5.83 a month — after a 7-day free trial, billed annually the moment the trial ends.

The part that catches people

The free week does not convert to a monthly plan. It converts to a full year charged in one payment, so the decision you are actually making in that week is a $69.99 one.

Checked on 27 July 2026 on the Dipsea signup page (https://www.dipseastories.com/subscribe/). These are the US prices. Adult platforms move their rates and run regional and split-tested offers, so treat this as what was published on that date and confirm the figure on the checkout screen before you pay.

What the membership includes

Dipsea is an audio erotica app offering short, story-driven audio sessions for a mostly female audience.

An app subscription for audio erotica, sold monthly or annually, with the annual term substantially cheaper per month.

How you start paying

A free trial through the app stores, which is where the billing lives.

A recurring subscription (monthly or annual) that auto-renews for full access to the audio library.

What costs extra

Nothing stacks — one subscription covers the library.

How the renewal works

Because it bills through Apple or Google rather than the site, you cancel it in your App Store or Play Store subscriptions, not on Dipsea. That trips people up constantly.

It is audio-only, the subscription bills whether you listen or not, and access ends when you cancel.

What the charge looks like and how to stop it

Dipsea does not bill under its own name, and almost nothing in this category does. The line on your statement carries the payment processor — CCBill, Epoch, SegPay, Probiller, Vendo, RocketGate or a neutral parent-company descriptor — which is why people fail to recognise a charge they authorised themselves. Note what the first charge is labelled as, because that string is what you will need later.

It also decides who you cancel with. The processor holds the subscription, not the site, and each of the major ones runs a consumer lookup: CCBill at support.ccbill.com, Epoch at epoch.com, SegPay at cs.segpay.com, Probiller at probiller.com. You find the subscription from the charge and stop it there. Do it before the renewal date rather than after it — access normally runs to the end of the period you already paid for, so cancelling early costs nothing.

One more thing worth checking: Probiller, which bills Aylo's sites, answers “I cancelled my account, why am I still getting charged?” by pointing out that additional membership packages may have been selected at signup and never cancelled. Cross-sells at checkout are normal across this whole category, so confirm you have stopped every subscription that checkout started, not just the one you remember.

What it adds up to

Because there is no upsell layer, the annual figure here really is the annual figure — which is rarer in this category than it should be. The one thing it still shares with every other subscription is the ending: stop paying and the library goes with it, however fairly it was priced.

The no-subscription alternative

The fix isn't another subscription — it's a different model. A one-time-payment library charges a single price for lifetime access: no recurring bill, no renewal date, nothing to cancel, and downloads you keep. The better ones are curated rather than algorithm-dumped, and keep adding new content at no extra cost.

Selected Content runs on exactly that model — one payment, lifetime access, unlimited downloads, new content every week, and a 30-day money-back guarantee. The opposite of Dipsea: you own it instead of renting it.