Class-action lawsuit claims Tinder, Hinge dating apps designed to addict users
A lawsuit filed in San Francisco on Wednesday — Valentine’s Day — asserts that dating apps Tinder and Hinge are intentionally designed to make their users addicts.
A lawsuit filed in San Francisco on Wednesday — Valentine’s Day — asserts that dating apps Tinder and Hinge are intentionally designed to make their users addicts.
Radio station talking about the lawsuit against dating apps’ addictiveness.
Radio station mentioning the lawsuit for dating apps’ addictiveness.

Clarkson Law Firm filed a federal class action lawsuit against Match Group, the parent company for popular online dating applications Hinge, Tinder, and The League.
Match Group, opens new tab was sued on Wednesday in a proposed class action claiming that its dating apps Tinder, Hinge and The League are designed to addict users, generating more profit for the company, rather than help them establish relationships.
The popular dating apps Tinder, Hinge and the League hook users with the promise of seemingly endless romantic matches in order to push people to pay money to continue their compulsive behavior, according to a federal lawsuit filed in San Francisco on Wednesday.
Match Group intentionally designs its Tinder and Hinge dating app to be addictive in order to lock users into a “perpetual pay-to-play” loop.

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