Parents' Guide to TrevorSpace

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Common Sense Media Review

Susan Yudt By Susan Yudt , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 15+

Social network provides support for LGBTQ teens.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 15+?

Any Positive Content?

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Parent and Kid Reviews

age 14+

Based on 11 parent reviews

Parents say that while some users have found the website to be a supportive space for LGBTQ+ youth, sharing their experiences and forming connections, others have had negative experiences due to bullying, inadequate moderation, and breaches of privacy. The range of reviews illustrates a divided perception, with some praising it as a safe community, while others caution against its shortcomings regarding user safety and emotional trauma associated with misuse of information.support networkbullying issuesprivacy concernsdivided opinionshelpful community
Summarized with AI

age 14+

Based on 39 kid reviews

Kids say this website can be both a supportive environment for LGBTQ+ youth and a risky space filled with predatory behaviors, toxic interactions, and inadequate moderation. While some users find genuine connection and help, others warn of grooming, bullying, and inappropriate content, often recommending caution for those looking to engage. **** support and connectiontoxic interactionssafety concernsinadequate moderationgrooming risks
Summarized with AI

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say ( 11 ):
Kids say ( 39 ):

In an effort to weed out fake profiles -- and bullies -- TREVORSPACE requires that users take several steps to be "certified" as members, including posting a real photo of themselves. Certification is required for accessing certain features of the site, including chat. New users might get a little frustrated waiting for certification, but it seems to be a good way to keep the community friendly, respectful, and legit. TrevorSpace isn't very stylish or high-tech compared to other social sites, but it gets points for transcending the "just for fun" category by integrating resources and other helpful information.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Teens are frequently targeted by bullies for being -- or appearing to be -- LGBTQ. What would you do if you were being bullied? Who could you go to for help? Families can also talk about what it means to be an "ally" to LGBTQ teens.

  • Families can also talk about what's OK to disclose on social networking sites. How do you know what information is safe to share?

Website Details

  • Genre : Social Networking
  • Pricing structure : Free
  • Last updated : February 10, 2026

Did we miss something on diversity?

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