Dogfart Network Review 2026

Dogfart Network has been running since the late 1990s, built around a small set of long-running interracial and gonzo series rather than one broad general-audience catalogue. It's a Gamma partner studio, which puts it in the same corporate family as Evil Angel and Adult Time, and that relationship shows up directly in the pricing: the tier structure here is identical, dollar for dollar, to Evil Angel's.

That means $29. 95 a month buys streaming only, $39. 95 a month adds downloads, and the annual plan works out to $10. 95 a month at $131. 40 for the year — with downloads bundled in as standard rather than gated behind an upcharge. For a niche specialty brand, that's a legitimately competitive rate.

The catalogue itself is modest: 6,500+ scenes on the operator's own homepage count, well short of the 19,000+ at Evil Angel or the 60,000+ at Adult Time. If you're here, it's for the specific style rather than sheer volume.

The trial repeats Evil Angel's exact structure too, and not in a good way: $2. 95 for a short window sounds cheap, but it rebills at $39. 95, the pricier of the two monthly tiers.

Go straight to the annual plan if the numbers work, and treat the trial as a look, not a way in.

Dogfart Network is a long-running interracial and gonzo brand, operating for roughly 25 years under a handful of recognizable in-house series rather than a broad multi-genre catalogue. It's a Gamma partner studio, the same corporate family that runs Evil Angel, Adult Time, and Pure Taboo, though it keeps its own domain, its own join flow, and its own subscription.

That Gamma relationship isn't cosmetic — the pricing sheet on Dogfart's join page is structurally identical to Evil Angel's, right down to the exact dollar figures. Whether that's a shared billing template or a deliberate house standard across Gamma's smaller studios, the effect for a subscriber is the same: familiar tiers, familiar trade-offs.

What you're actually paying for is a narrower, more specific catalogue than the platform aggregators in this comparison. This isn't a network with hundreds of channels; it's a small number of long-running series built around one recognizable style.

If that specific style is what you're after, the Gamma-standard pricing structure at least means you're not paying a novelty premium for it — the rates track what Evil Angel charges for a much larger, director-led catalogue.

6,500+ scenes is the figure published on Dogfart's own homepage — a real, if modest, number next to the 19,000+ at Evil Angel or the 60,000+ Adult Time claims across its full multi-channel network.

The operator's join page doesn't publish a specific update cadence, so we're marking that N/A rather than guessing. Given the catalogue's age and scope, expect a working but not industrial-scale release schedule.

Downloads follow the same tiered structure as Evil Angel's: the $29.95 monthly plan is streaming-only, while the $39.95 tier and the annual plan both include unlimited downloads. If downloads matter to you, the cheap monthly rate isn't the one to pick.

Bottom line: a specialty catalogue, not a volume play — reasonable for what it is, but don't expect anything close to the scene counts at the bigger aggregators in this space.

4K is the advertised top resolution on the join page, in line with most of its Gamma stablemates. We don't have independently verified playback-quality reports to weigh against that claim either way.

VR support isn't mentioned anywhere in the material we could check, so that's N/A rather than an assumption.

The download split matters here the same way it does at Evil Angel: pick the $29.95 tier and you're streaming-only, pick $39.95 or the annual plan and downloads are unlimited. Confirm which tier you're choosing before checkout rather than after.

Device support beyond browser access — dedicated apps, TV casting — isn't published anywhere we could verify, so plan on browser access and check for yourself once you're a member.

Two monthly options: $29.95 a month for streaming only, or $39.95 a month for streaming plus unlimited downloads. Those are genuinely different products, and it's easy to pick the cheaper one without noticing what you're giving up.

The annual plan is $131. 40 for the year, which comes out to $10. 95 a month — and that includes unlimited downloads as standard, not as an add-on.

That makes it cheaper per month than either monthly tier while including the feature the pricier monthly tier charges extra for.

For a specialty brand with a 6,500-scene catalogue, $10.95 a month with downloads included is a fair rate, though it's worth noting you're paying the same price Evil Angel charges for a catalogue roughly three times the size.

There's no separate coupon system to chase here — the annual plan is effectively the discount, and it's the only path to the $10.95 rate.

$2.95 buys a short trial window, cheap on its face. The number that actually matters is what it rebills into: $39.95 a month, the pricier of Dogfart's two monthly tiers, not the cheaper $29.95 streaming-only rate.

That's the same trap Evil Angel's trial sets, likely because it's the same underlying billing template. If you plan to try it and then downgrade, you'll need to actively switch plans yourself — letting the trial lapse won't do that for you.

Given how strong the annual plan's value already is, the trial mostly makes sense as a quick look before committing to $10.95 a month directly, rather than as a stepping stone into monthly billing.

Watch your statement closely in the days after signing up for the trial if you're not planning to stay — the jump from $2.95 to $39.95 is a real one.

There's no separate coupon-code system layered on top of Dogfart's published pricing. The annual plan is the actual discount: $131.40 for the year works out to $10.95 a month, against $29.95–$39.95 for the monthly tiers.

That's a meaningful saving — and unlike some annual plans elsewhere, it also unlocks unlimited downloads, which the cheaper monthly tier doesn't include at any price.

The one thing worth actively avoiding as a 'discount' is the $2. 95 trial — it's cheap to enter but rebills at the most expensive tier on the sheet.

If saving money is the goal, skip it and go straight to the annual plan.

We don't have confirmed detail on any additional promotional codes or seasonal offers beyond what's published on the standard join page.

Dogfart Network's join page references Epoch as a payment processor, consistent with other Gamma-family studios, though we don't have a confirmed exact statement-descriptor string from the material we could check — treat the precise wording on your statement as something to verify at checkout rather than something we can promise in advance.

We don't have independently verified information on breach history or regulatory actions tied to Dogfart Network specifically, and we're not going to speculate either way.

As a Gamma partner studio, Dogfart sits in the same broader corporate family as Evil Angel and Adult Time, though it bills and operates under its own separate join flow.

Payment methods beyond a standard card aren't published anywhere we could verify, so confirm what's accepted at the actual checkout screen.

Because billing runs through Epoch, look for an Epoch-branded line on your statement as the first identifying detail if you need to track down or dispute a charge. Epoch typically operates a member-facing billing portal separate from the content site itself, though we don't have a verified, operator-published step-by-step for Dogfart specifically.

The safest starting point: log into your Dogfart Network account directly and check account or subscription settings for a cancellation option there first.

If that doesn't surface it, check your original signup confirmation or receipt email for a billing-management link, since that's typically where a processor-hosted portal would be referenced.

Confirm fully before considering it done — look for an actual confirmation screen or email, not just a settings page that appears to have changed, and keep that confirmation in case a charge shows up afterward.

Dogfart Network makes sense for anyone specifically after its particular long-running gonzo and interracial series, at a rate that — thanks to shared Gamma pricing — undercuts what you'd expect to pay for a specialty brand with unlimited downloads included on the annual plan.

It's a reasonable value pick if $10.95 a month with downloads sounds right and you're not chasing a huge catalogue.

Who should think twice: anyone wanting a large, varied library — 6,500+ scenes is a fraction of what the bigger aggregators in this comparison offer. And anyone taking the $2.

95 trial should set a reminder, since letting it lapse lands you on the $39. 95 tier by default, not the cheaper streaming-only rate.