DateMyAge vs Zoosk

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.

Since its launch in 2007, Zoosk has carved a niche in online dating with its Behavioral Matchmaking™ system—an algorithm that learns from user interactions to refine matches over time. With 40+ million members across 80+ countries, it offers a blend of swipe-style discovery (Carousel) and advanced filters, appealing to both casual daters and those seeking serious connections. Standout features like Zoosk Live (free livestreaming) and robust photo verification tools enhance engagement and safety. However, Zoosk’s freemium model draws criticism. Free users face restrictive messaging limits, while premium features, like seeing who liked you, often require additional Zoosk Coins, creating a layered paywall. User reviews highlight inconsistent match quality, technical glitches (especially on Android), and frustrations with auto-renewing subscriptions. While its global reach and adaptive tech are strengths, Zoosk struggles with transparency and competes with sleeker rivals like Bumble or Hinge. For daters willing to invest in a subscription, Zoosk’s data-driven approach can yield results, but it’s best suited for urban users or those open to international matches. Read our full review to see if its perks outweigh the pitfalls.