Deleting an intimate AI account is more than pressing a button. EroLove’s privacy policy says users can delete an account and that personal data is normally removed within 30 days, subject to limited billing, tax, fraud-prevention and legal exceptions. It also says encrypted backups roll off within 30 days. Selected character images already published publicly are described as staying published after deletion. The terms say purchased Sparks disappear with the account.

The following checklist is based on those documents, checked 5 November 2026. We have not logged into the service or tested the deletion control. The point is to help a reader ask for and record the right things, not to promise that any specific request has been completed.

Before pressing delete

  1. Decide what to keep. The policy says conversations and memory can be viewed, corrected, pinned, deleted and exported from the “Our story” area. If you need a personal record, export before deleting. We have not verified what format the export uses.
  2. Review paid balances. The terms say account deletion removes purchased Sparks. A plan’s monthly Sparks do not roll over. Do not buy a large pack shortly before you expect to leave.
  3. Check billing status. The public pricing page currently describes crypto plans that end without automatic renewal, while the terms include provisions for card subscriptions if and when card payment is offered. Confirm the payment method and current cancellation path in your actual account.
  4. Record the date. Save your own deletion-request date and any confirmation without posting intimate material publicly.

After the request

The policy describes a 30-day window, not instantaneous removal from every system. It says limited records may remain when necessary for billing, tax, fraud prevention or legal obligations. Backups are described as encrypted and deleted on a rolling basis within 30 days. If you need clarification about a particular record, ask the company through the contact channel in its current policy; do not assume an account screen explains every exception.

The image exception deserves its own line. The policy says the team may select generated images of fictional characters for showcases, listings and promotion. A previously published copy is not part of a user’s data export and stays published after account or chat deletion. It says the copy is not linked to the user. Deleting an account therefore does not necessarily mean every generated image vanishes from the web.

Copyable checklist

Export requested or completed: __________________
Data I want to retain privately: _________________
Remaining purchased Sparks checked: _____________
Plan/cancellation status checked: ________________
Deletion request date: ___________________________
Confirmation or reference number: _______________
Follow-up date after stated window: _____________
Questions about retained records/public copies: _

Keep this record on your own device. This site does not collect deletion requests or credentials. We cannot make a request on your behalf.

The hard truth is that an intimate service’s exit is governed by several clauses, not one delete button. Read the account-data timeline, retained-record exceptions, credit loss and published-image rule together. That is a much clearer picture than a blanket promise that you can “delete everything.”

Evidence boundary

Document titles reviewed on 2026-11-05: EroLove privacy policy, EroLove terms. This article describes public statements and choices a reader can make. We have not audited EroLove's systems, created an account, or verified its enforcement. Product source URLs are intentionally not linked.