Legal
Flaunt is operated from South Africa and governed by South African law. These are the documents that govern your use of it. All were last updated on 5 August 2026.
Terms of Use
The agreement between you and the operator — what you may post, how subscriptions and payments work, and how the account can end.
Privacy Notice
What personal information is collected, why, who it is shared with, how long it is kept, and the rights POPIA gives you over it.
PAIA Manual
The access-to-information manual every private body must publish, and how to request a record.
Content Standards & Classification
What may and may not be published, how posts are age-classified, and the rules on consent and record-keeping.
Consent & Age Records
What a creator must hold on file for every person appearing in their content, and how to produce it when asked.
Takedown Notice
Lodge a formal notice about unlawful content — including intimate images shared without consent.
Payments, Refunds & Cancellation
Prices, the wallet, cooling-off rights, when a refund is due and how subscriptions are cancelled.
Cookies
The handful of cookies the site sets, what each is for, and which of them you can decline.
Complaints & Disputes
How to complain, how long a reply takes, and which regulator to escalate to.
Operator Disclosure
Who runs this platform: registered name, company and VAT numbers, address, and regulatory registrations.
Who you are dealing with
- Operator
- [Registered entity name — not yet published by this deployment]
- Registration number
- [Company registration number — not yet published by this deployment]
- Contact
- [Contact email — not yet published by this deployment]
- Information Officer
- [Appointed Information Officer — not yet published by this deployment]
The full disclosure required by section 43(1) of the Electronic Communications and Transactions Act is on the operator disclosure page.
Reporting something urgent
If content on this platform shows a child, or shows anyone in an intimate image published without their consent, lodge a takedown notice — it is handled ahead of everything else. Child sexual abuse material is reported to the South African Police Service and the Film and Publication Board without exception. In an emergency, contact the SAPS on 10111.