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Staying safe on Allison Feet

Last updated: October 1, 2026

Every buyer and seller here has passed a government-ID check, which already keeps most scammers out. The few who get through all use the same playbook. This page shows you what it looks like, what we do about it, and what to do if you run into it.

1. The one rule: keep the conversation here

Almost every scam on a feet-pic platform starts with the same sentence: “Add me on Telegram / Snapchat / WhatsApp, it’s easier there.” It is easier for them. Off the platform there is no verified identity behind the name, no block button, no report ticket and no record of what was promised. On Allison Feet, contact details and the names of other messaging apps are refused in profiles, captions, comments and livestream titles, and messages are checked for the same. Treat anyone who insists on moving the conversation elsewhere as a scammer, whatever the excuse.

2. If you are buying

  • “Verification fee”, “deposit” or “shipping”. There is no such thing. Verification is free and happens on this site only. Nobody legitimate asks you to pay anything to prove you are real.
  • Pay first, then silence. Payments between members are direct (we never hold funds, see section 4), so start small with a new seller, agree the exact content and the delivery in writing here, and prefer a payment method you can dispute over gift cards or crypto.
  • Stolen photos. The gallery and the identity check make a fake seller rare, not impossible. A reverse image search of a profile picture takes ten seconds. A seller whose content looks like a stock photo shoot probably is one.
  • Urgency and flattery. Countdown offers, “only for you” and instant intimacy are pressure, not interest.
  • Never share your address, workplace, passwords, one-time codes or payment logins. No seller needs them.

3. If you are selling

  • Fake payment screenshots. A screenshot is not money. Send content only once the payment shows in your own account, not in an email or a picture.
  • The overpayment refund. “I sent too much by mistake, please refund the difference” is the oldest trick in the book: the original payment is fake or will be reversed, and your refund is real.
  • “Send a sample first.” Your gallery is the sample. Free custom content to prove you are real is how people collect content for nothing.
  • Emails that look like ours. We write only from info@allisonfeet.com, and we never ask for codes, passwords or payments in an email. A message about a “pending payout” or a “buyer who paid you through the platform” is a fake: buyers pay you directly, never through us.
  • A buyer who wants to move off-platform before paying is a buyer who does not intend to pay.

4. What we do

  • Every member, buyer or seller, passes a government-ID and age check before chatting, calling, commenting, uploading or livestreaming. A seller is listed, shown on the feed and ranked only once verified.
  • Contact details and other messaging apps are refused in profile text, captions, comments and livestream titles, and a new seller can open only a handful of conversations a day during their first week.
  • Private messages are checked by machine. A message that names another messaging app is refused, and one that looks like a known scam (gift cards, cryptocurrency, an advance fee, a request for a security code) is flagged so that a person can look at it. Nobody reads your conversations as a matter of routine; the Privacy Policy lists the cases in which a person does.
  • Every report gets a ticket at once and an answer by email. Reports of non-consensual images, of content involving minors and of threats to someone’s safety are handled within 48 hours, every other report within 7 business days. An account can be restricted while a person reviews it, and accounts that break the rules are suspended or terminated with a written statement of reasons, as the Content Rules describe.

5. What we cannot do

We are not a party to the payments between members. We cannot refund, reverse or recover money you sent to another member, we do not hold funds in escrow, and we do not see whether a payment happened. That is why sections 2 and 3 matter more than anything we can do after the fact.

6. If something goes wrong

  1. Block the person from the conversation or from their profile. They can no longer message or call you.
  2. Report them with the report form, reachable from every profile, post, comment and message. Say what happened and keep the ticket number.
  3. Keep the evidence: screenshots of the conversation, the payment and the profile, before anything is deleted.
  4. Contact your payment provider. Card issuers, PayPal and most banks have a fraud desk and a dispute procedure, and they act faster with the evidence from step 3.
  5. Report to the police if you lost money. Online fraud is a crime everywhere we operate, and a police report is usually required for a bank dispute.

Questions or something that does not fit the form: email info@allisonfeet.com.