You’re better
than your profile.
Fix your dating app profile to get more high-signal matches.
“not designed
to be deleted.”
dating apps are not built for you to win. it makes money when you keep swiping, not when you delete it because you found someone.
you do not fit in this format.
you got handed a bad format, no instructions, by a company that profits when you stay stuck. you end up squeezed into a box that can't hold you. the stuff that works in a room doesn't survive the download. what's left is accurate, but generic, and easy to swipe left.
Edit the profile.
Keep the person.
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See what she sees.
Get a blunt roast of what’s broken: the forced smile, the awkward angle, the outfit stealing the shot. See what a stranger notices first.
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Talk through who you actually are.
Tell us what you’re like, who you want to meet, and what you want from dating. Work out what your photos should say about you.
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Fix the photos around your goals.
We edit the photos with that in mind: fit, framing, light, and expression. Compare the changes, tell us what feels off, and keep what feels like you.
Case studies.
All case studies ↗

Keep the hobbies. Ditch the 2014 styling.
Ditch the yellow filter. Lose the busy layers. Keep the dog.
View case study ↗

Lose the bling. Wear clothes that fit.
Remove the bracelet. Fit the shoulders. Lower the camera.
View case study ↗

Stop forcing the smile. Keep the real moments.
Relax the grin. Clean up the clutter. Keep the dog. Cut the race photo.
View case study ↗

Stop flexing. Let the photo do the work.
Pull up the shorts. Unclench the pose. Give the shirt some room.
View case study ↗

Show what a normal day with you feels like.
Less intensity. More everyday moments. Help someone imagine dating you.
View case study ↗

Less posing. More you.
Simple clothes. Clear photos. Lose the meme.
View case study ↗

Clean clothes. Look comfortable.
Make it easy to imagine being your girlfriend.
View case study ↗

Lose the distractions. Keep it simple.
Plain belt. Closed shoes. Clear photos. More distance.
View case study ↗

Less selfie. More person.
Know where to stop the crop. And when to remove the photo.
View case study ↗

good trip. give yourself some room.
The temples can stay. The cramped crops, tired collars and folded-in shoulders can go. Keep the person as visible as the destination.
View case study ↗

you have a good lead. stop hiding it.
The easy grin in the helicopter does more than the waterfall stunt. Lead with the relaxed photo, keep the cats, and give the acrobatics a day off.
View case study ↗

good hair. less ceremony.
A neater outline, a shirt that sits properly and a little room in the frame can do plenty. Keep the joke photo a joke; every shot does not need to become a headshot.
View case study ↗

keep the smile. lose the sunglasses encore.
The sunset and piano already give this profile warmth. Keep those moments, relax the framing, and stop spending extra slots behind dark lenses.
View case study ↗

have a character. do not play the child.
Keep the interests and the distinctive style. Lead with the clear canal portrait, cut the photos that hide you, and let playful writing stand on its own without an apology.
View case study ↗

your hobby needs a co-star. you.
The art is interesting. The profile still needs the artist. Keep a relaxed expression, simplify the repeated outfits, and get into the frame with the things you make.
View case study ↗

the bird is cute. this is your profile.
Lead with the big smile, keep the outdoor moment, and retire the photos that look like the end of a very long shift.
View case study ↗

one selfie is plenty. you have a whole life.
Keep the coffee, the museum joke and the interests. Pull the camera back, open the posture, and put the cook in the cooking photo.
View case study ↗

please drop the sunglasses encore.
Keep the sharp outfit and the ice-cream moment. Lose the bed selfie, stop hiding behind dark lenses, and crop where the person still feels complete.
View case study ↗Dating profile guides.
How to fix your dating profile.
A practical dating profile checklist for Hinge, Tinder and other dating apps. Review your first photo, remove repetition and write more specific prompts.
Read the guide →Hinge profile tips: photos and prompts that say more.
Improve your Hinge profile with a photo review, specific prompt examples and a checklist for giving someone a natural place to start a conversation.
Read the guide →Want more likes on Tinder? Start with your profile.
Want more likes or matches on Tinder? Work through your first photo, bio and profile clarity, with practical examples and no guaranteed-match claims.
Read the guide →Stories
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