DreamBF

Finally, an AI companion who isn’t a woman

Look at the ranking. Twenty-seven apps, and nearly all of them sell the same thing: a girlfriend. Women and gay men get, at best, a “male characters” tab buried in a menu, three generic avatars, and a model that answers like a girlfriend with a new name stapled on.

DreamBF flips it. The site generates men only. The builder, the catalogue, the filters, the homepage, all of it is built for that. It is the only app in this ranking where that is the product rather than a checkbox.

Worth saying plainly, because it’s the only reason to pick it. On everything else, this is a reskin of DreamGF, with the same strengths and exactly the same flaws. Starting with a detail further down that will make you laugh.

What DreamBF actually lets you build

Personalisation is the strong suit, and it’s countable. The builder offers 8 ethnicities (European, Asian, Afro-American, Latino, Arab, Slavic, Caucasian, Nordic), 4 age brackets from young to old, 6 hairstyles (buzzcut, bald and manbun included, meaning choices men actually make), 4 facial hair options and 4 body types.

Add 21 outfits, from business casual to motorbike gear by way of golf kit and a bathrobe, 9 cosplay sets (military, firefighter, police, cowboy, astronaut), 14 environments (bedroom, shower, gym, yacht, casino) and a handful of accessories.

That’s finer-grained than what Candy.ai offers on its male characters, and more importantly it’s built around real male archetypes rather than a female silhouette repainted. Reviewers who spent real time on the platform agree the builder is where it genuinely stands apart, one of them calling the tweaking “surprisingly addictive”.

Straight women and gay men draw on the same catalogue: no section is walled off for either, you build what you want, from bearded firefighter to executive in a suit.

The downside: everything is photorealistic. No anime rendering, no illustrated style. If you want a manga companion, keep walking.

NSFW freedom: blunt, and the male nudity is explicit

No ambiguity here, and that’s rare enough to note. The generator’s “Nude” category lists topless, underwear, swimwear, ass, penis bulge, flaccid penis, erect penis, dick pic and masturbation in plain words. An app that hands you the dial that far isn’t playing word games.

That’s the difference with competitors who advertise “uncensored” and then blur the point of the exercise until you pay. Blurring exists here too (“Remove Blur from Images” sits in black and white among the premium benefits), but the register itself isn’t locked: you’re buying resolution and volume, not permission.

One thing to understand: the filter is symmetrical by construction, since there are only male characters. The classic problem of the segment, apps that go wild on women and turn prudish on men, simply doesn’t arise. It’s mechanical, but it’s the outcome.

One caveat reviewers flag: the sexting derails now and then. A model answering beside the point at the wrong moment breaks the illusion faster than any filter. Expect some unintentionally funny output.

DreamBF’s memory, and this is the real trap in the free tier

Here’s the point marketing never mentions, and the most important one on this page.

On the free tier there is no persistent memory. The conversation holds for the session, then it’s wiped. Come back tomorrow and your companion no longer knows who you are, what you told him, or what you built together. Reviewers are unanimous: memory is a premium feature, not a product feature.

And even paid, it isn’t clean. Several independent tests describe memory as hit-or-miss across sessions: sometimes he remembers, sometimes he doesn’t. One reviewer who spent over twenty hours on the platform notes that “consistency in AI memory could be improved for longer sessions”. The same tests report phrase repetition and tone inconsistencies once a conversation stretches out.

Why this matters more here than elsewhere: a romantic companion is his memory. Without it you have a generator of appealing lines, not a relationship. Nomi.ai and Kindroid built their reputations on exactly this, and it’s the ground where DreamBF loses the most.

The practical consequence: the free tier lets you judge the builder and the images, but not the thing that makes or breaks a companion over time. Know that before you conclude anything from your first ten messages.

How much does DreamBF actually cost?

Careful here. The pricing page advertises “up to 75% off”, and the entry price is not the price you’ll pay.

Plan	First payment	After that
3-month	$12.99	$25.99 per month
Monthly	$29.97	$77.97 every 3 months
Annual	$69.99	$311.88 per year

The page’s own labels are muddled (the “monthly” plan renews quarterly, work that one out), but the mechanism is clear: you come in at $12.99 and you continue at $25.99. The doubling is automatic unless you cancel. It isn’t hidden, it’s written down, but it’s written small and nobody reads small.

And that’s not all. The subscription grants 100 tokens a month, and tokens are spent on top:

• 20 tokens to create a companion
• 10 tokens per image
• 3 tokens per voice message
• 7 tokens per minute of voice call

Do the maths. 100 tokens is one companion plus eight images. Or fourteen minutes of calling. For the whole month. Extra packs run from $2.99 to $179.99, and they’re sold to paying members only: without a subscription you can’t even buy tokens.

Translation: the subscription doesn’t buy usage, it buys the right to buy usage. That’s the standard model in this segment, except at DreamBF you pay it on a price that doubles in month two. For scale, SpicyChat starts under $5 and Candy.ai around $12 with no automatic doubling.

Is DreamBF free?

Pleasant surprise, and it’s what makes the app testable without paying.

The Daily Claim Bonus gives 10 free messages on day one, 11 on day two, 12 on day three, climbing to 50 messages a day on day forty. Miss a day and the counter resets to 10.

It’s a retention mechanic, obviously: it trains you to come back daily. It’s also a genuine free tier, where half the ranking gives you thirty messages and then a wall.

Use it for what it can actually settle: does your character stay the same man from one image to the next, and does the tone work for you. On memory, reread the section above: the free tier won’t answer that question.

The referral programme is for paying members only: 100 tokens for you, 50 for your friend, after an actual payment.

Voice, the one luxury that genuinely works

Often underrated and well executed here. DreamBF offers voice messages and voice calls, with speech that adapts its tone to the context of the conversation. Third-party tests report 2 to 4 seconds of latency, inside the range where an exchange still feels fluid.

It’s a feature that counts especially on a male companion: a low, steady voice carries the illusion far further than a static avatar. It’s also the priciest item on the menu at 7 tokens a minute. Fourteen minutes a month on the base allowance, worth knowing before you settle into the conversation.

Who runs DreamBF, and the detail that says everything

The footer doesn’t hide it: DreamAI SRL, company number 48479324, Strada C. C. Arion, Bucharest, Romania. Same company as DreamGF, eHentai.ai and JustPorn.ai, all linked from the “AI Network” menu at the top of the site.

Nothing illegal: a Romanian SRL sits inside the EU and answers to the GDPR. But it’s a light-touch jurisdiction in practice, and the group’s data policy stays vague next to an operator like Nastia AI, French, or DreamCompanion, Berlin-based and listed in the commercial register with its directors named. The page promises “100% anonymous” and “no adult transactions on your bank statement”, which is a discretion promise aimed at your bank manager, not a data retention policy.

Now the detail that gives away the parentage, and it’s a good one. Open DreamBF’s categories page, on a site that sells boyfriends. The intro line reads: “Find the man of your dreams and start chatting with her”. The copy-paste from DreamGF wasn’t even proofread.

And it isn’t an isolated slip. After the male filters, the same page rolls straight into an “AI Porn” section (Big Boobs, MILF, Lesbian, Pussy) and 36 fictional characters, all female: Black Widow, Hermione Granger, Lara Croft, Harley Quinn.

That isn’t trivia. It tells you exactly what DreamBF is: a male catalogue laid over DreamGF’s infrastructure, with the rest of the site never updated to match. The product is sincere, the shop around it still faces straight men. You’ll get your characters, but you’ll browse a store that hasn’t noticed you walked in.

Verdict

DreamBF holds ground nobody else holds. It’s the only app in the ranking to build its whole product around male characters, with a builder genuinely adapted to them (facial hair, men’s hairstyles, body types, cosplay) and an explicit nude register that doesn’t apologise. If you’re a woman or a gay man tired of half-hearted “male” tabs, that alone is reason to look.

But buy with your eyes open. The $12.99 entry doubles to $25.99 on renewal, tokens are charged on top (100 a month, meaning eight images), memory is absent free and unreliable paid, the operator is Romanian and quiet about data, and the site is visibly derived from its girlfriend version right down to the unproofread copy. None of that is disqualifying, but all of it should be known before you pay, not after.

The right way in: the daily bonus, ten messages on day one, and you watch the two things the free tier can actually show you. Face consistency across five images in a row, and whether the tone holds. If both pass, the first month at $12.99 defends itself, and you put the renewal date in your calendar. If either breaks, you’ve spent nothing.

If long-term memory is what matters most to you, look at Nomi.ai or Kindroid instead. They won’t give you this male catalogue, but they’ll remember you.