Review Time
This platform is yet another addition to the list of dating sites filled with fake profiles, automated interactions, and deceptive engagement strategies. During my time using the service, I sent out 140 messages without receiving a single authentic response. I also garnered 86 “likes” on my profile, yet none of those individuals replied to my attempts to connect. This raises significant doubts about the platform's credibility. What’s particularly striking is the timing of the likes:
They all came during very specific, repetitive hours — mainly between 1–5 a.m., and often during typical work hours. This pattern strongly indicates the use of automation instead of genuine user activity. From my perspective, this platform seems more focused on generating revenue through artificial engagement rather than facilitating true connections. The strategy is all too familiar: boost interest, create expectations, and then maintain silence. In my opinion, this is not a dating service — it’s a profit-driven system built on deception. I would advise anyone thinking of joining to think twice.
Review: Married but LookingThis site belongs on the growing list of dating platforms built around fake profiles, AI-generated interactions, and manipulative engagement tactics.Over the course of my time on the site, I sent 140 messages. I did not receive a single genuine reply. At the same time, I received 86 “likes” on my profile — yet none of those users responded when I reached out. That alone raises serious questions about authenticity.What’s even more telling is the timing:All likes occurred during narrow, repetitive time windows — primarily between 1–5 a.m., and often clustered during standard office hours. That pattern strongly suggests automation rather than real human activity.From a customer perspective, this platform feels designed not to foster real connections, but to encourage continued spending through artificial engagement. The psychology is familiar: inflate interest, create hope, then maintain silence.In my experience, this is not a dating service — it’s a monetization system built on illusion. I would strongly caution anyone considering signing up.
This is nothing but a scam site. Do not touch it with a bulge pole. Once they have your car details they try and extort money from you. This site should be banned. All the women on here are purely fictional. It is my opinion that the side is computer generated and has absolutely no connection with a real world at all.
I only gave 1 star because 0 is not an option. Somewhere in the fine print, you will be automatically charged for renewal. There is no option in my profile itself to cancel or turn off auto renewal. Despite 8 emails I still don't know when I am paid until.I have to fill out a form to cancel, which I am about to do.6 people have contacted me and every one of them is a scammer, There is no evidence to suggest any of the profiles are real. I have messaged profiles that are far less than attractive, and not a peep in response. Keep away, put your hard earned cash into something that would even attempt to offer the service that is claims. SCAM
Qualidates AG is the parent company. They operate many dating sites. I put my mother on one to find a serious partner, and canceled my subscription after a few months.They have been harassing me and trying to charge me despite the cancelation. I had to cancel my credit card and a new one issued because of this. Bunch of crooks.
Take note. As many of these sites, they essentially amount to scans. Perhaps it serves us right, that’s a conversation for another time. First don’t make your user name the same as the first part of the email address you are used. Scammers have figured this out. You’ll get loads of those ridiculous emails about how much you’ve wanted. Second, they send you these auto generated messages so you think you have messages and get tricked into signing up. Stay well away.
DON'T TOUCH THEM WITH A BARGEPOLE Further to my earlier review of this online dating service: Two weeks into my one-month only subscription I realised they are a dodgy outfit so I emailed them to ensure cancellation of my subscription and received just a confirmation of receipt of my email - never heard anything further.One month later the scammer had taken a further one month subscription from my credit card. I emailed them demanding immediate refund of the unauthorised payment, and again just an automated acknowledgement of receipt of my email. So I contacted Visa and they refunded me the amount and instructed me to cancel my credit card, to stop any more unauthorised payments being made to this scammer.A month later I received an email from Auer Witte Thiel, a supposed solicitor, threatening court action if I failed to pay the scammer the subscription amount. How you can deal with this misrepresented service is described by an experienced UK solicitor in the conversation relating to auer-witte-thiel and a simple online search will put your mind at rest!So my advice remains AVOID this scammer AT ALL COST and you'll save yourself much anxiety and your precious time.
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