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Do genders use dating apps differently?

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Dating apps like Tinder and Hinge are popular among people aged 16-34, with 62% of users being men. Men are more likely to “swipe right” on potential partners than women. Tinder has 50 million active members and sees over 1 billion profiles a day, but only a small percentage turn into matches and even fewer into actual dates.

Looking for love? Chances are you’ve tried a location-based dating app like Tinder or Hinge in hopes of meeting new people nearby. In fact, more than 90 million people worldwide screen potential partners online. In 2015, research firm GlobalWebIndex surveyed users in 32 countries and found that 62% of dating app users are men, and that these apps are most popular among people between the ages of 16 and 34. According to The New York Times, men are easier to please on these sites — they “swipe right” on 46% of their matches, while women are only interested in about 14% of their potential partners.

I love you, and you, and you:

There are 50 million active members on the high-profile dating app Tinder, but that’s not the only option; in China, people who search like frequent social networking apps like Momo.

The New York Times estimated that men spend 7.2 minutes on an average Tinder session, while women spend 8.5 minutes scrolling through their options.
Tinder sees more than 1 billion profiles a day, yet only 12 million of those turn into matches. An even smaller percentage of these steps turn into actual dates.

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