Cam to cam works because both people in the room feel safe enough to be themselves. These guidelines are the house rules that keep it that way, and every CamMeet user agrees to them.
Last updated: August 21, 2026
A room with two strangers runs on trust. You cannot preview the person you are about to meet, so the product has to guarantee the floor: nobody gets harassed, nobody gets recorded, nobody underage gets in. Moderation reads every report, and repeat or severe offenders lose access permanently.
These guidelines apply everywhere on CamMeet — video, voice and text, from the first second of a match to the last. They work together with the terms of service, which carry the legal wording.
The habits that make CamMeet good:
The lines that end accounts:
This one gets its own section because it is the fastest way to be banned for life. Never capture another person from a call — no screen recording, no photos of the screen, no rebroadcasting. Never post or share a match's image anywhere, with or without editing. What happens in a room stays in that room, and we treat any violation as a severe offense.
CamMeet is strictly for adults. Anyone under 18 is not permitted to use the service, full stop. Accounts reasonably believed to involve a minor — on either side of the camera — are removed immediately, and where the law requires it we report to the relevant authorities. If you suspect a match is underage, end the call and report it at once.
The report button is on screen during every call. Tap it, pick the reason, and the flag goes to human moderators with the context they need — you do not have to argue with anyone or prove anything. Reports are confidential, and reporting in good faith never counts against you. For anything urgent after the fact, email [email protected] via the contact page.
Consequences scale with severity: a warning for a minor first slip, suspension for repeat behavior, and a permanent ban for anything severe — minors, recording others, threats, illegal activity. Bans apply to the person, not just the account. If you think a decision about your own account was wrong, you can appeal through support, and a different moderator takes a fresh look.
The legal wording behind these rules is in the terms of service. Now go meet someone — see who is online.