DateMyAge vs SingleParentMeet

DateMyAge is a mature adult-oriented dating site and app owned by Dating Group (also parent to Dating.com). Launched in 1993, it boasts over 1 million members worldwide. The platform allows mature singles (primarily aged 40 and above) to create profiles, browse others’ profiles, and communicate via various tools (instant chat, video chat, email, gift sending, etc.). Basic registration and some features are free, but most communication requires purchasing credits or a monthly membership. The app and website are available in multiple languages (English, Spanish, Chinese, Italian, French, German) and target a global audience. Users on DateMyAge report mixed experiences. The company advertises strong safety measures (e.g., government ID verification, anti-scam systems) and “24/7 customer support,” and some members praise the ease of use and extensive search filters. However, community feedback on Trustpilot and app stores highlights serious concerns about fake profiles, aggressive upselling, and unclear pricing. This review covers DateMyAge’s background, features, pricing, customer feedback and support, and the pros and cons of using the service.

Operated by People Media (part of Match Group), SingleParentMeet serves U.S. and Canadian users seeking connections that account for the realities of raising kids. The core experience is classic web-based dating: build a profile that highlights parental status and preferences, search with filters, and receive daily match suggestions. Communication requires a paid plan, with optional token features such as PromoteMe (a temporary boost), NotifyMe (alerts when a specific member logs in), and Virtual Gifts. ConnectMe allows subscribers to talk without revealing their personal phone numbers. Pricing is on the low end compared with big generalist sites, and plans auto-renew unless canceled in account settings. The tradeoffs: a smaller pool outside larger metros, a dated interface, limited verification, and inconsistent mobile app availability—many members rely on their mobile-optimized website. In short, this provider suits parents who value focus and privacy over flash, but it won’t match the scale or polish of major apps.