Every match here is between two people who did not choose each other. That only works if a few things are not up for negotiation. These are those things, written plainly — the contractual version is in the Terms of Service.
These are not warnings-first rules. Any of the following can remove an account on the first occurrence, and the fact that the other person did not object does not change that.
Nudity and sexual content on camera
This is a general-audience random video chat. Exposing yourself or performing sexual acts on camera ends the account, not just the call — including when the other person says they do not mind.
Anyone under the minimum age
Accounts found to belong to someone below the age required in the Terms of Service are removed. If you believe you have matched with a minor, end the call and report it rather than continuing.
Harassment, threats and hate
Attacking someone for their race, nationality, religion, gender, sexuality or disability is not a difference of opinion, and neither is threatening them. Both end matches permanently.
Recording or re-publishing other people
The person on the other side agreed to a live conversation, not to being captured and posted. Recording a match and putting it elsewhere is a serious violation and, in many places, also illegal.
Selling, promoting and link-dropping
Advertising services, pushing people to another platform, or spamming links turns a conversation into a delivery mechanism. It is removed on sight.
Scams and credential fishing
Asking for passwords, verification codes, payment details, or any "send me this and I will send you that" arrangement. Nobody legitimate needs those from a stranger on camera.
Below the hard rules there is ordinary conduct, and most of it is obvious once written down:
You are never required to give a stranger your legal name, your other accounts, your workplace or your address — and none of those are needed to use Thundr TV. Treat anyone asking for them in the first minute as a reason to skip rather than a conversation to manage.
The same goes for money. Nobody you have just met should be arranging a transfer with you, and no genuine support process starts with a stranger in a video call.
Report and block sit on the other person's profile during a call. A report goes to a moderation queue that people review — it records the match context automatically, which is why reporting from inside the call is far more useful than describing it afterwards.
Outcomes depend on what happened and whether there is a pattern: a warning, a temporary restriction, or removal of the account. Not every report produces a visible result to the person who filed it, and we would rather say that than imply otherwise.
Filing reports that are knowingly false is itself a violation — it spends review time that a real report needed.
Write to [email protected] with roughly when it happened and what you were doing at the time. That is usually enough to locate the record. Decisions do get reviewed again, and they do sometimes get reversed.
What does not help is opening a second account to get around a restriction — that is treated as evasion and removes the new account too.