Boys at Camp Review

We can't recommend Boys at Camp as a reason to subscribe to anything in 2026. Its public video page lists 29 scenes, and the most recent one is dated August 18, 2022. The series has been dormant for four years, and it is now sold only as part of a $349-a-year network pass.

The premise is a summer-camp roleplay with adult performers: cabins, campfires, merit badges and counsellor-and-camper storylines, as the site's own description puts it. Scenes were released in short seasons rather than on a steady schedule. The earliest listing is dated December 13, 2020, and most of the catalogue landed between early 2021 and summer 2022, at roughly one or two scenes a month before it stopped.

That makes the library small by any standard. Twenty-nine scenes is less than many sites publish in a quarter, and because nothing new is coming, what you see on the listing page is what you get. The outdoor and cabin settings do set it apart from the studio-apartment look of most of its sister series, and that visual change of scenery is the main thing the site still has going for it.

On price, the public join page for Boys at Camp offers a single option: Say Uncle Unlimited, $349 billed once for 365 days and rebilled at $349 each year until cancelled. That is about $29.08 a month, and there is no monthly or standalone plan on the public page. The pass covers the whole network. The join page advertises 1080p and 4K video, stream and download access, more than 1,600 models and about 3,400 premium videos, with series such as Family Dick, Brother Crush and Latin Leche still releasing new scenes.

So the real question is whether you want Say Uncle, not whether you want Boys at Camp. If you do, these 29 scenes come along at no extra cost. If you don't, paying $349 to reach a frozen 29-scene series makes no sense.

A few practical notes from the network's help pages. You can cancel online or directly with Segpay or Epoch, and access continues until the end of the paid term. Refunds are not issued once an account shows log-ins, and gift-card payments can't be refunded at all. The FAQ also states there are no subtitles, and the download allowance has no fixed number; it adjusts based on how much you have downloaded recently.

Cons, plainly: the library is tiny and closed; the only way in is a year-long, $349 commitment; and the camp theme is the entire identity, so if the setting doesn't appeal, nothing else here will.

Who should consider it: existing or prospective Say Uncle members who enjoy outdoor settings and want to know there is a short themed series inside the pass. Who should skip it: anyone shopping for this specific series. Viewers who liked the outdoor, low-key feel should look at Southern Strokes, which has shot in real homes and locations rather than sets since 2007 and still adds new videos every week, or at Twinks in Shorts for a newer, weekly-updated twink catalogue at a lower annual price.