Credits: Social Media
Experts from dating app Bumble reveal the ‘best time’ to bag yourself a match
If you are hoping to secure some dates in the coming weeks, then you might want to know when the best time is to fire over your first message. Luckily, dating app Bumble has got you covered.
While the premise of online dating is relatively simple, actually nailing down an in-person date can be more difficult than you first expected. As it turns out, its all a numbers game and there are specific times of the day that are more successful than others.�
Its a busy month for daters
The period between January 1 and February 14 is widely accepted as one of the busiest times for online dating. Earlier this month, Tinder reported messages sent will be 22% higher than usual. The number of likes people will receive is also said to be 18.2% higher.
On their app alone, Tinder said 11.4 million more messages will be sent globally as more than 2,263 pictures are uploaded every minute. Thats a lot of pictures of men holding fish!
There couldn’t be a better time to put yourself out there, with “peak dating season” on the horizon, Tinder said.
When should you send your message?
In order to streamline your dating experience, you might want to make your game more efficient and pinpoint exactly what time and day to shoot your shot. Dating app Bumble, who have around 12.3 million users, said that Monday between 8-9 pm is the best time of day.
Instead of swiping mindlessly, dedicate an hour or less to looking for connections with intention, Bumble told the Mail online.
Tuesdays at 9 pm, Thursdays at 7 pm and Sundays at 5 pm are also pretty solid time frames to surf the web for a weekend date.
The day of love is right around the corner
This, of course, comes just a month before the most lovey-dovey day of the year. While some would argue the worldwide holiday is cringe, others are saving up to buy their loved ones everything from teddy bears to lavish holidays. For some, a ring might even be in the cards.
As reported by FullyVested in 2022, Americans typically splurge $6.2 billion on jewelry, $2.3 billion on flowers and $2.2 billion on candy. In a bid to save some coin, they suggested staying away from items like tools, gym memberships, sporting equipment and kitchen appliances.
