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Click a poster and the card turns over: what the series is about, who is in it, how explicit it gets, and the link to watch it. Fresh picks go up every day. See the full catalog.

[series_catalog limit=”5″ orderby=”date” rail=”1″]

Straight answers

The five questions that bring most people here. Each one has its own page, written from the platform rather than from rumour.

What Candy AI Shorts is

Candy Shorts is the video library inside Candy AI. Each entry is a series rather than a single clip: a recurring cast, a premise, and episodes that carry the story forward instead of resetting. You watch them vertically, in a feed, the way you would on any short-form app. Nothing was filmed. Every character, voice and scene in every series is AI-generated, which is the whole premise of the format and the first thing to judge before you pay for anything.

That has two consequences worth knowing. Consistency is the first: because each episode is generated, faces and rooms can drift between episodes in a way they never would in filmed video, and how much that bothers you is personal. Volume is the second. A generated catalog grows far faster than a produced one, so “how many Candy Shorts series are there” is a moving number rather than a fixed one. When we counted, it was 90.

Candy Shorts and Candy AI are not the same thing

Candy AI is the platform: AI companions you chat with, character creation, image and video generation. Candy Shorts is one section inside it. There is no Shorts-only subscription. Premium covers the whole platform, and separately the paid episodes carry a price in tokens, so what a subscription actually buys you here is worth reading carefully before you pay. Covered under pricing.

What is in the catalog

There are more than 127 series reachable without an account, and more still behind registration: the Spicy filter returns nothing at all until you sign up, so the real library is larger than any logged-out visitor can count.

The library is sorted by twelve tags across four scopes. The tags are the genres people actually browse by, and the spread is lopsided: Taboo covers 30 series and Milf 28, while Teacher has 2 and Maid 3. The four scopes separate Candy Creators, the platform’s own characters, and characters from elsewhere. There is no search box, no way to sort by length or release date, and no episode count on the browse cards, which is a large part of why a catalog like this one exists.

Browse the catalog, or jump into a genre: Taboo, Milf, Nympho, Stepsister, Stepmom, Wife, Fantasy, Cuckold.

How we rate each series

“Adult series” covers an enormous range, and a catalog that does not say where a series sits on that range is not much use. Every series here carries an intensity score from 1 to 5 describing how explicit it gets, not how explicit its poster suggests. The score sits on the back of each card, so you see it before you spend an episode finding out.

1	Suggestive. Tension and innuendo carry the series. Nudity is incidental where it appears at all.
2	Sensual. Nudity is regular, scenes fade out before they go further, the story stays in charge.
3	Explicit. Sex scenes are shown rather than implied, spaced between plot beats.
4	Very explicit. Most episodes build to an explicit scene. The premise exists to get there.
5	Hardcore. As far as the platform goes, with an explicit scene in every episode and no interest in pretending otherwise.

The scale is ours and it is applied the same way to everything in the catalog, including the series a commission would reward us for pushing. It is a judgement rather than a measurement: two people can watch the same episode and land a point apart. What it is not is a guess from the poster, which is what you get everywhere else.

Episodes and format

A series is one story told in numbered episodes. The run length is not the same for all of them: some close in five, others carry on much further, and the series page shows the count that applies. Episodes are numbered and the stories run in sequence: the payoff is built into watching them in order, and dropping into episode four is possible and pointless.

The first two are free. Not a trailer and not a cut-down preview, but episodes one and two exactly as a paying viewer sees them. That is two fifths of a series at no cost and no card, which is genuinely enough to judge the writing, the pacing and whether the generated faces hold together between scenes. Episodes three to five are unlocked with tokens, covered under pricing.

Length is unpublished. No runtime appears on the series pages or the browse cards. They are short, in the sense the format implies, but any exact figure you read elsewhere is an estimate. New episodes land on existing series weekly, by the platform’s own description, so a series you finish this month may have grown by the next.

Streaming only. Everything plays in the browser on desktop or mobile, nothing downloads, and access ends when a subscription does.

2 free episodes per series

1 to 5 our intensity score

127+ series on Candy AI

$3.99 a month on the annual plan

Worth it? Watch the two free episodes of three or four series first. They are the same episodes the paying audience gets, so if the format has not held you by the end of episode two, nothing further along will change that.

Start with the free episodes

What access costs

There is no Shorts-only subscription. Premium covers the whole Candy AI platform and includes 100 tokens a month, and tokens are what unlock episodes three to five of a series. The ones we checked cost 12 or 30 tokens each.

1 month	$9.99 for the first month, then $13.99. The cheapest way to try it.
3 months	$8.99 a month, billed $26.97 a quarter. 35% off.
12 months	$3.99 a month, billed $47.88 once. 70% off, and a year committed up front.

Every plan renews automatically at the same rate and term. Prices are served by region and local taxes may be added at checkout. The full pricing page covers the two shorter cycles that are easy to miss, what Premium lists as its benefits, and how far a month of tokens actually goes.

Questions about Candy AI Shorts