Dezyred price: what a game really costs in credits and dollars

Dezyred is the interactive side of the VR Bangers family: you play through filmed 360° stories, choose what to say and where to go, and the scenes change with your choices. What you pay for is not a library but individual games, bought with credits. That makes the price question harder than it should be, because the site shows credits on one page, dollars on another, and a third currency, Gems, on a third.

We read every game page, the credits page, the Premium page, the FAQ and the terms on 3 November 2026, logged in to a free account, and converted everything into dollars. Nothing below is a guess; where the site does not say something, we say that too.

What you get without paying

An account costs nothing, and every game opens with a free part. The button says "Start for Free*", and the small print under it reads: "the game contains internal purchases". That footnote is honest. The free part is a demo, not a game.

It is still the best thing on the site for a new player. Twenty minutes with a free start tells you whether choosing dialogue in VR is fun for you, and whether your headset streams the 8K files smoothly. Our Dezyred review covers which headsets run it.

What a game costs

We pulled the price of all 59 released games (a 60th, Bachelorette Party, is announced for 5 November). In credits they range from 78 to 700, with a median of 210. In dollars that depends on the pack you buy:

Three patterns stand out:

• New games are never discounted. All 19 discounts, from 10% to 40%, sit on games from 2024 and earlier. The 21 games released in 2026 cost 170 to 425 credits at full price.
• Length drives price. The dearest titles have six to eight sex scenes and the "hard" label; the cheapest have two or three.
• There are extras on top. Each scene inside a game is listed with its own 15-credit purchase, which the site's data ties to that scene's photo set. Across the catalogue these extras add a median of 60 credits per game, up to 135. They are optional, but they are what the footnote means.

Credit packs, and why you will always have leftovers

The packs and the games do not line up. The 100-credit Basic pack buys none of the games released since 2025 on its own; only nine discounted older titles cost 100 credits or less. So the real entry ticket is the Medium pack at $30, which covers 41 of the 59 games. Buy a 210-credit game with it and 45 credits stay on your balance, waiting for the next purchase.

The bonuses look generous and are not. Ultra saves 15% per credit against Basic, but asks for $499 up front. Mega Pack carries a "Most Popular" badge and saves about 10%. Unused credits are money already spent, so a big pack only makes sense if you already know which games you want.

Premium: a monthly credit plan with perks

Premium comes in three tiers. Each one refills credits every month to roughly the value of the payment, adds free Gems, and cuts the price of games:

Premium also unlocks Interactive Videos, a separate set of choose-your-path scenes that cannot be bought with credits at all, and a photo gallery.

Two things the marketing does not spell out:

• The "save up to 50% on games" banner describes Platinum only. Silver tops out at 20%.
• The credits are not cheaper than in the packs. Silver's 85 credits for $9.95 work out to $11.71 per 100, about the same as the Medium pack. What the subscription adds is the Gems, the discount and the Premium-only videos.

Silver gives 85 credits and 20 Gems a month, so a typical 210-credit game takes about two months of refills. If you would buy a game every month anyway, Gold or Platinum is the better deal. If you want one game, a pack is cheaper and there is nothing to cancel.

Gems are not credits

Premium's free Gems can unlock games, but at full price. Luxury, Lust & Lies, for example, costs 162 credits with its 10% discount and 180 Gems. Spend Gems on new releases, where there is no discount to lose, and keep credits for games on sale.

Paying, cancelling and refunds

The credits page takes cards and PayPal on one tab and crypto on another (crypto starts at the Medium pack), with logos for Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, paysafecard, JCB, Sofort, iDEAL, Neosurf and Interac. Payments go through a billing company, and here the site contradicts itself: the FAQ names Epoch or CCBill, the cancellation policy names Epoch or SegPay. Your confirmation email tells you which one billed you.

Premium is cancelled at dezyred.com/dashboard/easy-cancel or with that billing company. The terms (last modified 29 September 2025) call all payments final unless the law says otherwise, and rule out refunds for crypto. They say nothing about whether unused credits ever expire, or what happens to a balance if an account is blocked; the FAQ only warns that sharing an account can get it suspended for good. In the EU and UK there is a 14-day withdrawal right, but only if you have not used any paid features. If your card is refused, our guide to paying for VR porn explains why and what to try.

Is Dezyred worth the price?

Dezyred's prices are not outrageous. A typical game costs about as much as two or three months of a VR video site, for something no video site offers. What makes it feel expensive is the layering: credits that do not match game prices, a pack size that buys nothing new, Gems worth less than credits, extras inside games, and a Premium banner that quotes the top tier's discount.

Our advice: play two or three free starts, pick one game, and buy the smallest pack that covers it, usually Medium at $30. Consider Premium only after you have finished a game and want the next one.

Prices are from dezyred.com, read on 3 November 2026 in US dollars from a logged-in free account. Game prices change with sales; check the game page before you buy.