FartPartners Review: Is It Legit?

What FartPartners Actually Is

Yes, it’s real. FartPartners.com has been online since 2012, pitching itself as the dating site where you can “meet others who share your love of farting and feel free to let ’em rip.” It welcomes every orientation, offers profiles, photos, flirts, and chat, and the fart-fetish niche it claims to serve is a genuine (if tiny) corner of the kink world.

But here’s the thing the homepage will never tell you: FartPartners isn’t a standalone community. It’s one skin among dozens of near-identical fetish-branded sites run by Infinite Connections Inc, a Florida company (Plantation, FL) whose stated aim is a “shared network of dating sites around the world.” Sibling brands on the same backend include sites for femdom, BDSM chat, mature dating, sissy personals, and more — and when you join one, your profile can be displayed across “related” sites on the network.

Translation: there is no dedicated pool of fart-fetish singles waiting behind that sign-up form. There’s one big shared database wearing forty different novelty hats. The “fart dating” theme is a search-engine funnel; the product is the network’s paid chat.

How Sign-Up Works

The join flow is quick and free, and it’s the same flow you’ll find on every site in the network:

1. Pick who you’re looking for (the options cover male, female, and crossdresser pairings in every combination).
2. Give your age, country, and closest city.
3. Enter an email address — that’s where “matches” get sent.

Photos are moderator-approved before they appear, and your email gets a confirmation ping. What’s missing is any actual identity verification — no ID, no photo-match, nothing that proves the person in a profile exists. Remember that gap; it matters a lot in a minute.

What FartPartners Costs

The free tier is genuinely free: create a profile, upload photos, search the database, and send up to 10 flirts to 10 different members without paying anything.

Paid membership is where you need to slow down. Recent reporting of the site’s own pricing shows a $5 five-day trial, then roughly $29.99 for one month, $44.97 for three, and $95.88 for a year. We’ve also seen a second source quoting higher figures (a ~$7 trial and ~$45/month), which may reflect currency conversion or affiliate markups — so treat every exact number as “reported, check the live checkout.” The tier structure itself (cheap short trial → 1/3/12-month plans) is consistent everywhere.

Now the two traps:

• The trial auto-converts. That $5 five-day trial rolls into a full-price month unless you cancel before it ends. This is the network’s signature move — the trial price gets you in, the forgotten renewal pays their bills.
• Cancelling is its own little quest. Free accounts can deactivate on the site, but paid billing runs through a third-party processor (cgxpay.com) or a phone call. And on the network’s “PremiumPlus” tier, deactivating your profile reportedly forfeits your paid features even if you reactivate. Set a calendar reminder the moment you start any trial — or better, don’t start one.

Are the Members Real? Here’s the Evidence

This is the question that decides whether FartPartners is a cheeky niche site or a card trap, so let’s be thorough.

The traffic doesn’t support a real community. Independent checkers describe fartpartners.com as very low-traffic and obscure. After 13+ years online, we could not find a single credible first-person user review — no “I met my partner there,” no angry ex-member forum thread specific to this brand. For a dating site, silence that total is its own answer.

The network’s reputation is loud, though. Its operator, Infinite Connections Inc, holds a 1-out-of-5-star rating on the Better Business Bureau and is not BBB-accredited. Complaints on file are blunt: one member wrote that “all the same users appear with no different people on the site,” another called a sibling site “nothing more than a call center.” A former-employee review on Glassdoor titled the operation “a scam for adult dating sites” and described bot accounts posing as women to push men into one-click upgrades.

And the network discloses fantasy profiles — on at least one sibling site. iFlirts, another Infinite Connections property billed through the same payment entity, states openly in its terms of use that fictitious “fantasy” profiles created by the operator appear on the service. To be precise and fair: we could not load FartPartners’ own terms page to confirm the identical clause appears there — so we won’t claim it does. But when the same company, same billing, and same backend disclose invented profiles next door, the burden of proof flips. Read FartPartners’ terms of use yourself before paying — and if you spot the words “fantasy,” “fictitious,” or “entertainment,” you have your answer.

Meanwhile, the site’s own “anti-fake” measures — email confirmation and photo moderation — only prove that somebody set up the profile with a working inbox and a plausible photo. They do nothing to prove that somebody isn’t the operator.

How White-Label Dating Networks Work (the 2-Minute Version)

FartPartners makes a lot more sense once you understand the machine it’s part of — and this machine runs hundreds of niche dating sites, so the knowledge transfers.

A white-label dating network works like this: one operator builds a single dating platform — one database, one chat system, one billing pipeline. Then it stamps out dozens of themed front doors: a site for farmers, a site for goths, a site for every fetish with search volume. Each front door costs almost nothing to launch (a domain, a logo, a landing page), and each one harvests a different stream of Google searches — like “fart fetish dating,” which is how most people find this site.

The economics explain everything you’ll experience:

• Every niche site “has members” on day one — because they’re the same shared pool shown through a different skin. That’s why the “fart fetish singles” you browse look suspiciously like generic dating profiles: they are.
• The niche promise can’t be true. A genuine single-fetish community of dating-site size doesn’t exist for most micro-niches — so the network fills the gap with cross-listed profiles from sibling sites and, per the operator’s own sibling-site terms, “fantasy” accounts.
• Revenue comes from the trial-to-renewal pipeline, not successful matches. A site that matched you would lose a subscriber; a site that keeps you searching keeps billing. The incentives run exactly backwards from what the homepage promises.
• Complaints scatter across brand names, which is the model’s best defense: nobody accumulates a critical mass of reviews about “fartpartners.com” specifically, so each front door stays clean-looking on a quick search. You have to look up the operator (here, Infinite Connections Inc) to find the 1-star BBB record.

Quick field test for any niche dating site: scroll to the footer and find the company name, search “[company name] reviews” instead of the site name, and check whether the same address bills a dozen other dating brands. Two minutes, and you’ll know exactly what you’re signing up for.

“But ScamAdviser Says It’s Safe”

You’ll find automated safety checkers giving fartpartners.com scores like 95/100. Here’s what those tools actually verify: the SSL certificate is valid, the domain is old, and the site isn’t serving malware. All true! FartPartners will not infect your laptop.

None of that says anything about who’s behind the profiles or what happens to your subscription. A site can have flawless HTTPS and a database full of ghosts. Use technical scanners for technical questions — for “will I meet a real person,” look at user evidence and the operator’s track record, both of which point the other way here.

The Honest Positives

Fair is fair, so here’s the good column:

• It’s a real, long-running brand — 13+ years online is more than most novelty sites manage, and the encrypted connection and photo moderation are genuine.
• The free tier costs nothing and lets you browse and send 10 flirts — a real (if brief) look around before any money question comes up.
• The niche itself is real. Fart and gas fetishes (flatulophilia, if you want the term) are a documented corner of the kink spectrum with genuine communities — mostly on general kink platforms and forums rather than single-fetish dating sites.
• It’s upfront about being adult-oriented — nobody lands here thinking it’s a church picnic.

Who It’s For (and What to Use Instead)

Use FartPartners if: you’re curious, you want a free look at one of the internet’s stranger storefronts, and you treat it as entertainment. The free tier is priced exactly right for that.

Skip the paid tier if: you actually want to meet someone. There’s no evidence of an active, real user pool specific to this site, and the operator’s network has a documented pattern of fake profiles and renewal traps. Your subscription money buys access to a shared database that free browsing already showed you.

If the kink is genuinely yours and you want real people: the honest advice is that niche single-fetish dating sites are almost never where the community actually lives. Kink-friendly mainstream platforms with big real user bases — plus the fetish’s own forum and social communities — are where actual humans congregate. Our reviews of Tinder, Bumble, and Hinge cover the mainstream side honestly, fake-profile warts and all.

Our Verdict

FartPartners is the internet in miniature: a joke on the surface, a business model underneath. The site is real, the niche is real, the free tier is harmless fun — and the paid membership funds a network whose own terms (next door) admit to inventing profiles, whose BBB page is a wall of one-star complaints, and whose trial quietly becomes a monthly charge.

Browse for the laugh. Don’t pay for the ghost town.

FAQ: FartPartners

Is FartPartners a real dating site or a joke?

Both, sort of. It’s a real website that’s operated since 2012 — but it’s a themed front-end on a shared multi-site dating network, not a standalone community of fart-fetish singles. The joke name brings visitors in; the network’s paid chat model is the actual business.

Are the profiles on FartPartners real people?

Assume most aren’t people you could meet. Traffic is tiny, credible user reviews don’t exist, the operator’s network holds a 1-star BBB rating with “same users everywhere” complaints, and a sibling site on the same billing openly discloses operator-created “fantasy” profiles in its terms. Read FartPartners’ own terms before paying.

What can I do on FartPartners for free?

Create a profile, upload photos (moderator-approved), search and browse members, and send up to 10 flirts to 10 different people. That free tier is honestly the only tier we’d touch.

How much does FartPartners cost, and how do I cancel?

Reported pricing: a $5 five-day trial that auto-converts, then about $29.99/month, $44.97/three months, or $95.88/year (verify at checkout — figures vary by source). To cancel paid billing you go through the payment processor cgxpay.com or its phone line — and you must cancel before the trial ends to avoid the auto-charge.

Is it safe to give FartPartners my card details?

The connection is encrypted and the processor is a standard billing company, so “safe” in the technical sense — but the operator’s network has a documented pattern of auto-renewals people struggle to stop. If you do subscribe, use a card you can monitor, screenshot the cancellation terms, and set a reminder for day four of the trial.

Does a legit fart-fetish dating community exist anywhere?

The kink is real and has genuine communities — but they live mostly on big kink platforms and forums, not single-fetish dating sites (which are nearly all white-label network fronts like this one). Wherever you land, the same rules apply: free tier first, read the terms, never trust a trial with your card on file.

Also see: our reviews of Sniffies, Hunting4Connections, and CountryMatch.