FaceFury Review

This is a search engine for people, not for videos. You supply a photograph of a face and it returns adult footage it matches to that face — the site says so directly, describing recognition software run across images and video, with something like 30 million faces added a day and a counter showing 233,210 searches in a week.

The first search is free and needs no account. Past that it is a subscription with tiers, refunds and an affiliate programme, wrapped in a jokey dwarf mascot that runs through the copy and the support chat.

Whose faces those are is the whole question, and the site's own menu shows it knows: Personal Info, Removals, Trust & Safety and an Acceptable Use page all sit in the footer, with a promise that removals are usually handled inside 24 hours. Nothing in the search flow involves the person being searched for. A photograph is the only input required, and it can be anyone's.

That makes it a materially different product from the other search engines in this category, which index content. This indexes people, and a removals form afterwards is a different thing from a say beforehand. Anyone weighing it up should understand that the tool works exactly as well when pointed at someone who never agreed to be looked up.