Categories: Performance

What Will Be the Most Popular Dating Apps in 2017?

In the age of dating apps, meeting at a bar or through a mutual friend seems old-fashioned. The following are some of the most popular dating apps of the last few years. Continue reading to learn why they’ll continue to dominate the dating app world in 2017.

Tinder

Tinder has been one of the most frequently downloaded dating apps throughout the past few years. The application launched the infamous “swiping” method, where swiping right indicates an attraction to the other person, and swiping left rejects them.

Read More: Reasons to Download Snapchat Right This Second

If two people swipe right on each other, they are matched and encouraged to chat. Tinder is anonymous, so you don’t know if someone likes you until you match each other. The app also enables you to include a bio, which includes education, occupation, and a brief introduction. More than 8 billion matches have been initiated in Tinder since its launch in 2012.

Moreover, Tinder has recently unveiled new features such as the “super like,” which informs the other user that the person has a special interest in them. Free users get one super like a day, where paying members get up to 3 super likes per day.

If you use the free version, you only get a limited number of right-swipes per day. However, paying members get an unlimited number of swipes, and they can set their destination to different parts of the world. This is in contrast to the free version, where you can only see other Tinder users within a certain radius of your current location.

Bumble

Bumble is an app with extremely similar characteristics to Tinder. For instance, the swiping system is the same, so swiping right means yes, while swiping left means no. However, Bumble is unique because only the woman is allowed to message first. As a result, men are left to wait until the woman initiates the conversation.

Unlike Tinder, Bumble allows you to swipe as many times a day as you please. However, if you are using the free version of Bumble, the woman has only 24 hours to initiate the conversation, or the match expires. Paying for the application removes this feature, allowing you to start conversations with expired matches.

Grindr

Grindr is designed specifically for the LGBT community. This application has similar features to Bumble and Tinder, but it does not have an option for heterosexual matches. Grindr was one of the first gay geosocial applications to launch. Since this time, it has been the most popular LGBT-oriented application in the world.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Share
Published by
PSafe Newsroom
Tags: Grindrtinder

Recent Posts

How to identify a spy app on your smartphone

In the United States, the use of spyware apps is a growing concern, affecting mobile…

56 years ago

5 trending digital scams: how AI is making fraud more dangerous

Every day, millions of mobile phone users receive malicious links through SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Pix Gains Momentum Abroad: Convenience and Security for Brazilian Travelers

Travel is about new experiences — and making payments without hassle is a crucial part…

56 years ago

Malicious links: what they are and how to protect yourself

Every day, millions of  cell phone users receive malicious links via SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Zero Trust: what it is, why it matters, and how dfndr security protects your phone with this concept

Have you heard of Zero Trust? The term is one of the most  important trends…

56 years ago

5 Reasons to Use Biometrics to Secure Mobile Devices

Mobile devices have become essential tools in both our personal and professional lives, but they…

56 years ago