Hush Pass Review 2026

Hush Pass's join flow required a short chain of redirects — the main domain forwards to a /t1/ landing page, which links out to a dedicated join subdomain — but every step resolved correctly and the final checkout displayed clear, specific pricing with no JavaScript wall in the way.

Three terms are on offer, each described with both an initial charge and a separately stated rebill amount. The 30-day plan starts at $19. 90, then rebills at the higher $29.

90 every 30 days after that first term. The 2-month plan starts at $39. 90 and rebills at the same $39. 90 every 60 days — no price increase on renewal, working out to $19.

95 a month, with the page itself noting a 33% saving. The 12-month plan starts at $99. 99 and rebills at that same $99. 99 every 365 days, again no increase, working out to roughly $8. 33 a month, with a stated 72% saving.

That structure is worth reading closely: the 30-day plan is the only one of the three where the price actually goes up after the introductory period, so it's not automatically the safest 'just try it first' option it might appear to be.

Billing runs through Epoch, confirmed directly on the join page. We don't have a published video count, update frequency, or maximum resolution for the catalogue itself.

Hush Pass's main domain immediately redirects to a landing page at /t1/, which then links out to the actual join and payment flow on a dedicated subdomain. That's a slightly longer path to checkout than several brands in this comparison, but every step in the chain resolved correctly and led somewhere real.

The final checkout page itself is straightforward and directly readable — each of the three membership terms is shown with its own initial price, rebill price, and billing interval spelled out in plain text, a clearer presentation than several JavaScript-rendered checkouts covered elsewhere in this comparison.

We don't have a specific 'about' page or network affiliation confirmed for Hush Pass beyond its own join flow, so treat it as a standalone brand unless and until a broader network relationship surfaces.

We don't have a published total video count, model count, or update frequency for Hush Pass from the pages we could access. That's a real gap in an otherwise clearly presented pricing structure.

Without a stated catalogue figure, there's no way to compare Hush Pass's actual scale against the larger studios and aggregators covered elsewhere in this comparison, several of which publish specific scene counts running into the tens of thousands.

If catalogue size and update cadence matter to your decision, this is a genuine unknown to weigh against the otherwise transparent pricing.

We don't have a confirmed maximum resolution for Hush Pass's content from what we could access — no 4K or similar figure appeared directly on the join page in the material we reviewed.

VR content, downloads-versus-streaming-only policy, and device or app support beyond standard browser access are all similarly unconfirmed. None of these specifics were addressed anywhere in the pages our research tools could read.

If any of this matters to your decision, plan on confirming it directly once you're logged in, since none of it is published anywhere we could verify in advance.

Three terms, each with a clearly stated initial charge and a separately stated rebill amount — a genuinely transparent presentation worth crediting directly. The 30-day plan starts at $19.

90, then rebills at $29. 90 every 30 days after that — a real price increase on renewal, not a flat recurring rate.

The 2-month plan starts at $39. 90 and rebills at the identical $39. 90 every 60 days, with no increase, working out to $19. 95 a month; the page itself labels this a 33% saving relative to the 30-day plan's rebill rate.

The 12-month plan starts at $99. 99 and rebills at that same $99. 99 every 365 days, again with no increase, working out to roughly $8. 33 a month, labelled a 72% saving.

$8. 33 a month on the annual plan is a strong, competitive rate in this comparison — better than Evil Angel's or Dogfart Network's own $10. 95-a-month annual plans, though not quite matching Adult Time's $4.

95-a-month figure. The key structural point: only the 30-day plan increases in price after its first term, so 'starting small' with that option specifically costs you more per month over time than committing to either of the longer terms.

Not a separate low-cost trial in the traditional sense — Hush Pass's structure instead uses a discounted introductory charge on each of its three standing plans, most notably the 30-day plan's $19.90 opening price before it steps up to $29.90 on renewal.

That's a meaningfully different mechanic from a $1–3 trial that converts into a full-price plan. Here, you're paying a real, if discounted, price for a full term from the start, with the specific difference on the 30-day plan being that the second and subsequent charges are higher than the first.

Worth being deliberate about: if your plan is to 'try' Hush Pass cheaply via the 30-day option and then decide whether to continue, remember the second charge jumps to $29. 90 — factor that into your actual cost of testing the site before committing to a longer term.

The clearest, most stable saving is the 12-month plan: $99. 99 for the year, working out to roughly $8. 33 a month, with no price increase on renewal — the rate you pay in year one is the rate you'd pay again if you continue.

The 2-month plan offers a similar no-increase structure at $19. 95 a month, a real middle-ground option if a full year feels like too much commitment. Both of these hold their price steady, unlike the 30-day plan, where the second charge jumps 50% higher than the first.

We found no separate promo-code system layered on top of these three published tiers, and we're not citing any coupon-aggregator figure for Hush Pass, consistent with this project's sourcing standard throughout.

Epoch is confirmed directly as the payment processor on Hush Pass's join page — a long-established processor used across a wide range of adult subscription platforms, including several other brands covered in this comparison.

We don't have the exact statement descriptor text confirmed for this specific brand, though Epoch-billed sites typically display a discreet, non-brand-specific charge rather than the site's own name directly.

We have no independently verified information on breach history or regulatory actions tied to Hush Pass or Epoch specifically, and we're not going to speculate either way. Confirm the exact descriptor shown to you at the final checkout screen before entering payment details.

We don't have a verified, operator-published step-by-step for cancelling a Hush Pass membership, so we're not going to invent exact menu labels or URLs we haven't confirmed.

The safest general approach: log into your account directly through the join subdomain and check account or subscription settings there first. Since Epoch handles billing, also check your original confirmation or receipt email for an Epoch-hosted billing-portal link if account settings don't surface what you need.

If you're on the 30-day plan specifically, remember the price steps up to $29. 90 after the first term — cancel before that renewal if the higher rate isn't something you want to continue paying.

Confirm cancellation fully before considering it done, with an actual confirmation screen or email, and keep it along with your statement in case a charge goes through afterward that needs disputing.

Hush Pass is a solid pick for anyone comfortable committing to either the 2-month or 12-month plan specifically, both of which hold a steady price with no increase on renewal and deliver genuinely competitive effective monthly rates.

The join page's transparent initial-versus-rebill pricing, stated plainly for all three terms, is a real point in its favor — you know exactly what you'll pay on renewal before you sign up, which isn't true of every brand in this comparison.

Who should think twice: anyone planning to use the 30-day plan specifically as a low-commitment test, since its price jumps 50% higher on the very next charge. Anyone who wants a confirmed video count or resolution figure before deciding should also treat that as unknown, since neither is published anywhere we could verify.