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2. Plenty of Fish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plenty_of_Fish

   In 2004, Plenty of Fish became a full-time money making business for Markus. [8] He ran the site independently until 2008, when he began hiring other employees at his new Vancouver headquarters. In 2009, Plenty of Fish also launched a contest with Lady Gaga allowing single members to go together and meet the singer during The Fame Ball Tour. [9]

3. Match Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Match_Group

   Match Group, Inc. is an American internet and technology company headquartered in Dallas, Texas. [2] It owns and operates the largest global portfolio of popular online dating services including Tinder, Match.com, Meetic, OkCupid, Hinge, Plenty of Fish, OurTime, and other dating global brands. [3]

4. OkCupid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OkCupid

   Registration is free. OkCupid is owned by Match Group, which also owns Tinder, Hinge, Plenty of Fish, and many other popular dating apps and sites. While the site and app once supported multiple modes of communication, this has been restricted to messaging. OkCupid was listed in Time magazine's 2007 Top 10 dating websites. [2]

5. The 10 Best Free Dating Apps of 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-best-free-dating-apps-170012905.html

   Plenty of Fish. Match. OurTime. The League. eHarmony . 1. OkCupid. OkCupid is one of the most popular online dating apps. With its free version, you can browse unlimited profiles and connect with ...

6. Hinge (app) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinge_(app)

   Throughout 2017, Hinge received more mentions than any other dating app in the "Weddings" section of The New York Times. [9] Hinge Matchmaker was released in September 2017, claiming to reinvent online dating for "people that missed out on the dating app craze". [10] Match Group made investments in Hinge as early as September 2017. [11]

7. Timeline of online dating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_online_dating

   When the data is refined to 'meeting through dating apps,' the percentage narrows to approximately 10%. [21] [22] A Pew Research study [23] corroborated these findings, reporting that 28% of straight and 52% of LGB Americans have used dating apps or sites. Yet, only 9% of straight adults and 24% of LGB adults reported meeting their match online.