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Find Love in China? See Top 9 China Dating Apps!
Want some quick swipes, deep chats, or more connections? Check the top 9 China dating apps to meet your love in China!
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Which Dating App is Mostly Used in China?
Monthly active users of dating apps in China (credit: statista)
Looking for love (or just some fun) in China? With so many dating apps out there, it’s hard to know where to start. Keep reading, I’ve got you covered.
- For dates: Stick with Bumble and Tinder (best for global users) or Tantan (one of the top local dating apps).
- For deeper connections: Try Soul (if you’re patient) or Xiaohongshu (organic networking).
App | What It’s For | Who’s On It | Effectiveness | Foreigner-Friendly? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Tinder | Swipe-based matching | Expats, English-speaking locals, travelers | High response rate | ✅ Yes (English-friendly) |
Bumble | Women-led global swipe dating, English-first matching | Expats, international locals, globally-minded Chinese singles | Very high match rate, low spam & inactive interactions | ✅ Fully English, top expat recommendation |
Tantan | Local casual dating platform | Young locals (18-30), students, casual daters | Mixed (frequent unresponsive matches) | 🟡 In-app translation available |
Soul | Anonymous personality-based social matching | Introverts, Gen Z users | Low (time-consuming matching process) | ❌ Chinese-only |
Momo | Daily social & activity networking | General local users, outgoing individuals | Inconsistent matching quality | ❌ Chinese-only |
Xiaohongshu | Lifestyle content & casual social networking | Urban female users (60%+), creators, lifestyle enthusiasts | Moderate (active engagement required) | 🟡 Built-in comment translation |
All-in-one daily communication app | General users across China | Low organic match rate, authentic real-person profiles | 🟡 Basic Chinese required | |
Blued | Men’s social & livestream platform | Urban male social users | High usage rate, heavy commercial content, privacy considerations | 🟡 Limited English support |
Lesdo | Women’s social community platform | Female community users | Low activity level, occasional technical instability and dormant accounts | ❌ Chinese-only |
Where to Meet Chinese Singles?
There are plenty of online and offline ways to connect with Chinese singles beyond dedicated dating apps.
- Online: Start with foreign-friendly apps Bumble and Tinder, alongside local platforms Tantan and Soul. Posting content on Xiaohongshu is extremely effective — many locals will comment and DM you spontaneously for casual chats and connections. You can also meet friendly singles through online games like Apex, LOL, Valorant, OW etc., which are very popular social spaces for young Chinese people.
- Offline: Join city hobby meetups, language exchange events, expat gatherings, cafes and nightlife venues. Casual in-person approaches, such as politely asking for contact information while out in public, also work surprisingly well for making real-life connections with locals.
👍Top 3 China Dating Apps for Foreigners
If you’re all about that first impression based on looks, Tinder, Bumble and Tantan are your best apps in China. Both follow the classic swipe-left, swipe-right format, but they cater to slightly different crowds.
Both have flaws, but hey—dating apps are a numbers game. Swipe wisely, and maybe keep WeChat handy for follow-ups
#1 China Dating App: Tinder
If you’re looking for a dating app in China that feels familiar, Tinder is your best bet. Tinder is not available for direct download on mainland China’s official app stores; expats require overseas app accounts to access it, but that’s actually a good thing—it means you’re more likely to match with girls/boys who speak English and have international experience. Many users have studied or worked abroad, so the vibe is a bit more global compared to local apps.
The interface is clean, the swiping is smooth, and the matches tend to be more responsive. Plus, it’s a great way to meet people who are open to cross-cultural connections. If you’re a foreigner in China, Tinder is probably the most comfortable and effective option.
#2 China Dating App: Bumble
As overwhelmingly confirmed by expat communities and Reddit China life discussions, Bumble is widely regarded as the single best English-friendly dating app for foreigners living in mainland China, ranking equal or even above Tinder for real connections. Unlike most local Chinese platforms, the vast majority of Bumble users in China possess strong English proficiency, and consistent match opportunities exist even in second-tier Chinese cities, not just major metropolises like Shanghai and Beijing.
The platform attracts genuine international expats, globally-minded local singles, and people seeking sincere cross-cultural relationships, with far less scam activity, casual validation-seeking profiles, and ghosting issues compared to Tantan and older domestic apps. Many long-term expat users state Bumble is their only reliable option for meaningful matches among all accessible dating services in China.
#3 China Dating App: Tantan
Tantan is often called the Chinese Tinder, and it’s easy to see why—it adopts the swipe-left, swipe-right format. It is among China’s top casual dating apps. The app’s translate button helps bridge language gaps, but let’s face it—awkward Google Translate convos aren’t exactly romantic.
However, it’s not without its flaws. While you might get plenty of matches, don’t be surprised if many of them never reply. A lot of users seem to be on the app for validation rather than actual conversations. That said, it’s still a decent option if you’re looking to meet Chinese singles, especially if you’re willing to put in the effort to sift through the matches. Just keep your expectations in check.
What's more, VIP memberships unlock perks like unlimited rewinds (oops, swiped left too fast?), location spoofing, and 5 daily “Super Likes” to boost your visibility. TanTan’s “real-user face verification” (blue checkmarks) adds trust to your profile.
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🤞Interest-First China Dating Apps
If you’re tired of swiping on faces and want something a little different, Soul and Momo offer alternatives. Soul is for the introverts who want deeper conversations (even if they take forever), and Momo is for the extroverts who don’t mind a little chaos in their social life.
#4 China Dating App: Soul
Soul is the app for people who are tired of swiping on faces and want to connect based on personality tests and interests. It’s all about finding your “soulmate” through shared vibes, not just looks. You take a personality test, get matched with people, and chat using anonymous avatars.
There’s a “Moments” feed where people post random thoughts, memes, or stuff they wouldn’t share on WeChat. Think of it as a mix of Twitter and a diary. They’ve got voice chat rooms for late-night talks about astrology, gaming, or whatever’s trending. It’s kind of fun if you’re into that.
It’s supposed to feel deeper, but let’s be honest—it can take forever to find someone you actually vibe with. Cuz with Soul, you might spend hours chatting with someone, only to meet up and realize there’s zero physical connection. And that’s frustrating.
#5 China Dating App: Momo
Momo is the pioneer of Chinese social-dating apps, but it’s a bit of a mixed bag. Its overall user scale is nowhere near second only to WeChat among all Chinese apps, but it remains a long-established local social app. While it’s tried to rebrand itself as an interest-based social app (with shopping, games, food and sport groups), it’s still a magnet for attention-seekers and thirsty DMs.
Think endless workout videos, screenshots of WeChat wallet balances, and some… let’s just say, forward messages. It’s only available in Chinese, so it’s not the most foreigner-friendly option, but if you’re curious about the China local dating, Momo is definitely an experience.
5 star
Outstanding11815 Reviews
People's Square Area Shanghai|0.54km from city center
As an older five-star hotel, the decor is still not outdated. The location is super convenient, just a 2-minute walk to the pedestrian street. It's becoming more and more international, with lots of foreigners staying here. The service is excellent! Since we were traveling with our child, I called beforehand to ask about rooms, specifically requesting a standard room. They were very accommodating and even upgraded our room. The breakfast spread is very rich and varied, the mini wontons are delicious, the pastries are exquisite, and the coffee has a wonderful flavor. I'll definitely choose this hotel again next time I'm in Shanghai.FromUS$100
Outstanding6501 Reviews
People's Square Area Shanghai|0.47km from city center
Hotel 🏨
Location: Excellent! It's right next to the New World Mall and directly connected to it, which is incredibly convenient. Dining, watching movies, catching a stand-up show, and taking the subway are all easily accessible.
Service: Extremely polite. This five-star international hotel is very attentive; staff always greet you, and the service is spot-on. They also help with luggage when you enter and leave.
Special thanks: To Joe from the concierge team for helping me hail a taxi and even loading my considerable luggage into the car. His service was warm and thorough.FromUS$141
Excellent8495 Reviews
People's Square Area Shanghai|0.7km from city center
The Shanghai Marriott Marquis City Centre boasts an excellent location right in the city center, adjacent to People's Square and Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street, making transportation incredibly convenient with People's Square Metro Station right next door. The room experience was also great; our requests were promptly attended to. Overall, it was a very good experience.FromUS$157
Very Good5244 Reviews
Huaihai Road Area/Xintiandi Area Shanghai|1.78km from city center
Service: Before checking in, I read many reviews complaining about the check-in staff. I definitely experienced it myself. All the staff avoided eye contact; it was hard to find someone to help with check-in, and everyone seemed busy.
There was a young man near the elevator entrance who suggested not standing there. He would just lower his head and walk away when he saw guests; I don't know what purpose it served to have someone standing there.
The bellhop at the luggage storage was enthusiastic, but I suggest increasing the refrigerated storage space and training staff. They shouldn't advise guests to carry their refrigerated items with them when checking out, especially on such hot days; it's better to leave them in the air-conditioned hotel.
The staff at the entrance who helped with luggage and opened car doors were polite, and their service was appreciated.
Some of the hosts at the breakfast restaurant were very warm and friendly. Others were not, and some were only friendly towards Japanese guests. The chefs at the cooking stations were all excellent, and the food was delicious.
Facilities: Older hotels always have shortcomings in their hardware. As soon as I exited the elevator on the guest floor, I smelled dust, and there was a musty smell in the room. The shower equipment was old and difficult to use, the washbasin was quite low, and the small magnifying mirror for makeup/removing makeup was broken; either you had to hold it up very high to see your face, or it would fall down and still not work. This can't be changed in the short term, so it needs renovation.
During renovations, I suggest not installing mirrors facing the bed again. I slept very poorly at night.
Cleanliness: The cleanliness was much better than I expected. There was no dust in the nooks and crannies, which was a pleasant surprise.
Noise: The room was very close to the elevator, but surprisingly, there was not much noise, which was acceptable. However, there was a regular rumbling sound, which I suspect was the subway passing by; it was very noticeable. The sound disappeared after the subway stopped at night and reappeared in the morning.
Overall, it was not a very pleasant experience, but I've tried it. I won't choose this hotel again.FromUS$97
Outstanding10424 Reviews
Train Station Area Shanghai|2.4km from city center
I highly recommend the Pullman Shanghai Jing An. My stay in the Deluxe King Room was perfect, deserving a full five-star rating. The hotel is located in the heart of Jing An, within walking distance of the metro station, making it incredibly convenient to get to major commercial areas. The room was spacious and elegant, the bed soft and comfortable, and the entire room was spotlessly clean with excellent soundproofing. The front desk service was attentive and efficient, housekeeping was meticulous and thorough, and the breakfast offered a rich variety of delicious options. The overall ambiance is light luxury and grand, making it perfectly suited for business or leisure travelers. I will definitely choose to stay here again on my next visit to Shanghai.FromUS$92
Business travel
Outstanding12014 Reviews
People's Square Area Shanghai|0.73km from city center
We have booked more nights initially, but our plan was disrupted by the typhoon unfortunately. Kudos to hotel to be willing to accommodate to our booking twice.
Room is too dim for my liking, but housekeeping staff is helpful to my request. Convenient location that our favourite 莱莱小笼包 and 双喜甜品 is just a corner away. You just need to head down n the whole shopping street is right in frontFromUS$74
Good9131 Reviews
People's Square Area Shanghai|0.5km from city center
I was very satisfied with my stay during my business trip. The hotel was quiet with good soundproofing, and the internet was stable, so working was stress-free. Staff members Lily, Diana, and Quain G proactively provided guidance throughout my stay. The lobby was well-managed and orderly, with no queue-jumping or chaos. The guest rooms were neat and clean, and the toiletries were complete. The surrounding transportation was convenient, making it a great value for business travel.FromUS$184
Good2590 Reviews
Jing'an District/West Nanjing Road Shanghai|0.85km from city center
You can't beat the location – right in the heart of Nanjing West Road, bustling outside, yet quiet inside. The hotel is all-suite, with the smallest room being 62 square meters, offering separate living and sleeping areas, so space is definitely generous. Each suite comes with a kitchen (induction hob, microwave, etc.) and a washer-dry dryer, which is incredibly practical for long stays or dealing with the rainy season. The hotel's design has an old Shanghai charm, but it's not overly fussy; the Art Deco details are very appealing. Rooms are comfortable, and the restaurant is pleasant. There are reliable dining options nearby, and it's convenient for business meetings. The gym is outsourced to a chain brand, so the equipment is better than typical hotel gyms; there's also a pool for a relaxing dip. The terrace offers expansive views, perfect for an evening drink. Overall, the facilities are practical and impressive. I'll definitely stay here again next time I'm in Shanghai.FromUS$159
Excellent9303 Reviews
The Bund Area Shanghai|1.73km from city center
Great location, very convenient for transportation. The staff (SUN) were friendly and attentive, and the room was clean and tidy, making for a fantastic stay. The facilities are comprehensive, suitable for both tourism and short-term living. Highly recommended!FromUS$116
8628 Reviews
The North Bund Area Shanghai|2.55km from city center
The services of the hôtel are amazing, it was very easy to get a room sooner and not waiting till 3 pm for checking in.
I complement the staff, Especially Yu who was kind and professional. Always there to help if we got any questions or needed information.
I really recommand this hôtel for anyone who comes to Shanghai for the first Time. You are not far from basically every activities in ShanghaiFromUS$113
Family friendly
Very Good3782 Reviews
The Bund Area Shanghai|1.27km from city center
Extremely satisfied with every aspect. I honestly didn't experience any of the pitfalls mentioned in online reviews. I booked a Deluxe Twin Room, which was spacious, bright, and well-lit, offering great comfort. The cleanliness was reassuring, and the functional layout was excellent. The lobby is grand and expansive, and the overall service was superb. The breakfast, while standard, showed a thoughtful touch. In short, it met all my expectations for Westin's standards. It's truly the top choice for a high-value five-star hotel in a prime location in Shanghai.FromUS$134
Very Good4121 Reviews
Jing'an District/West Nanjing Road Shanghai|2.6km from city center
I booked this hotel based on a friend's recommendation, and I'm glad I did. The room facilities are well-maintained, and the customer service is excellent. They even offer room service until after 10:30 PM! We also enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Chinese restaurant on the second floor – my kids loved it! While the breakfast buffet isn't super extensive, the quality of the food is very good. The location is fantastic, right next to Jing'an Temple and Jiuguang Department Store, making it super convenient for dining and shopping. Public transport is also easily accessible. The only minor downside is that the road outside can get quite congested, especially when trying to hail a taxi. It's fine if you're not in a rush, but it can be a bit of a hassle if you're on a tight schedule.FromUS$115
Outstanding7474 Reviews
Dapuqiao Area Shanghai|2.92km from city center
Stayed here for a business trip, and the front desk service was a major highlight. Check-in and check-out were incredibly efficient, with no long queues. Getting an invoice was also simple and quick. The staff were very professional and polite, striking the perfect balance. They provided practical advice for my work and transportation needs, making my business trip very smooth and hassle-free. Their service was professional and efficient.FromUS$111
Outstanding14223 Reviews
Lujiazui Area Shanghai|2.51km from city center
For this trip, we chose the Pudong Shangri-La. The hotel's Guest Relations Manager, Lynn, provided excellent and thoughtful service. She prepared our room in advance and arranged an upgrade to a higher floor room with a view of the 'Three-Piece Set' (referring to the iconic Lujiazui skyline), and even arranged a late check-out for us. We are very satisfied with her service. The hotel's location is also very convenient, making travel quite easy. The floor-to-ceiling windows offer a fantastic view. Although the hotel shows some age, it is well-maintained. Overall, we are very pleased with our stay.FromUS$126
Very Good11192 Reviews
Train Station Area Shanghai|2.52km from city center
Stayed for four nights and it was a very comfortable hotel.
Transportation: It's very close to the train station, making travel around the area very convenient. It's also only a 15-minute ride to the Bund. The subway station is about two traffic lights away from the hotel (a 5-8 minute walk). One day, I took my child to Disneyland, and a taxi ride took 45 minutes.
Facilities: You can tell it's been renovated and upgraded. The smart toilet was convenient, and the hairdryer was a Laifen. The swimming pool was bright and comfortable; my child wanted to swim there every day during our stay.
Service: The service was warm and friendly. The room was cleaned thoroughly every day, which always put me in a good mood when I returned; the concierge proactively helped with luggage and was very responsive with car services.
Suggestion: During peak breakfast hours, I recommend adding a seating service. Over the weekend, there was a corporate event, and the number of diners surged. It was hard to find a table, and the staff weren't very proactive in clearing tables. I suggest improving service awareness in this area.FromUS$108
Breakfast
Outstanding10376 Reviews
Sheshan, Songjiang University Town Shanghai|35.83km from city center
During the Dragon Boat Festival, I brought my family for a trip nearby. The Shimao Wonderland InterContinental, though I'd heard mixed reviews online, I decided to experience it for myself. After confirming our check-in time and our preference for a quiet room, Hanna from the front desk proactively added me on WeChat. She reminded me that because it was a holiday and there was an amusement park nearby, parking might be tight, advising me to inform her 30 minutes in advance so she could make arrangements. We checked in on Dragon Boat Festival noon, and I was surprised to see the lobby's seating area packed with people and a long queue at the front desk. However, thanks to Hanna's foresight, our room was already reserved, making the check-in process quick and efficient. Our room was arranged away from the elevator, and the soundproofing was remarkably good. We couldn't hear any plumbing from the adjacent rooms or the floors above/below, whether it was the shower or the toilet. This undisturbed experience is a rare find, whether in hotels built years ago or newly constructed ones, a truly effective soundproofing is hard to come by. There was a minor issue with the sink drainage during our stay, which was promptly resolved, showing their attentive service. However, I have to complain about the sink's design; it was a square basin, which easily splashed water, and water tended to accumulate near the faucet – not very practical. Our stay included a complimentary travel photoshoot with three free photos. The photographer was excellent at creating a lively atmosphere, and our family portrait turned out vibrant and natural, boosting our mood significantly! Online reviews for the Western restaurant were mediocre, but the Chinese restaurant, Cai Feng Lou, received many positive comments. I spontaneously decided to try it, worried about not getting a table, but Hanna immediately helped us book a table for that evening. The standout dish in the set meal was the diced wagyu beef – a true test of a chef's skill. Each piece was large, yet perfectly tender, flavorful, and didn't get stuck in your teeth. This mastery certainly justifies the numerous trophies and prestigious brand accolades at the entrance! At the restaurant entrance, there was also an introduction to the Shimao Quarry Hotel's background and construction history. Indeed, many aspects of its design were quite visionary, considering it took 12 years to build! The cliffside light show at 8:30 PM featured stunning opening audio effects, and the fountain design added a lot to the visual impact of the mythological story. The Chenshan Botanical Garden, included in our hotel package, was even more amazing. I felt like I could spend two days there, enjoying nature, the charm of the vast lawn, the beauty of the dawn redwood forest, and the tranquility of the camphor forest. Overall, it was a good experience, but the price was just too unfriendly. Even without it being a major holiday, it was so expensive. Given the current economic climate, a more affordable price would be needed to maintain sustained market demand.FromUS$208
Outstanding2500 Reviews
Wujiaochang Commercial Area Shanghai|9.08km from city center
The hotel's location is excellent, and cleanliness wasn't an issue.
However, the facilities had some significant drawbacks. The bathroom door was very problematic; the toilet and shower shared the same glass door, which was extremely difficult to slide and very inconvenient (as shown in the picture). There were too few power outlets, making charging devices a hassle. The light switches weren't clearly marked, and the night light shone directly into your eyes.
Regarding service, the younger male front desk staff member was rude and unprofessional. When I checked in, I wasn't the only guest, and he was impatient and impolite with everyone, not using any basic pleasantries. He also didn't inform me about any of the hotel's facilities; I had to find the laundry room myself later. At one point, a hotel call came in to the female staff member opposite him. She wasn't sure about the situation, hung up, and then asked the male staff member, who directly mocked the guest who had called for inquiries – that was completely out of line. He also made a point of pretending to be busy with other things (even though guests could see his screen and he clearly wasn't busy) before grudgingly responding to guest requests.
Although the hotel's physical amenities aren't a major issue, I will not be staying here again due to the service attitude. Being next to a university, I'm sure they won't miss one guest.FromUS$83
Outstanding540 Reviews
Hongqiao Airport/National Exhibition and Convention Center Shanghai|15.59km from city center
The Jiayu Hotel is right next to Jiaxuan, essentially two types of accommodations under one brand. Jiayu is more like an apartment-style hotel, which is a great option if you're traveling with children or elderly family members. You can choose a suite with a kitchen, complete with an induction cooktop, range hood, and dishwasher.FromUS$98
Very Good1696 Reviews
Everbright Convention and Exhibition Center Shanghai|12.35km from city center
The moment I walked in, Audrey at the front desk greeted me warmly with a smile. She was efficient and professional, patiently answering all my questions about parking and the room. She proactively offered assistance, and her service felt very personal. Overall, my experience was perfect.FromUS$39
Excellent1943 Reviews
Hongqiao District Shanghai|8.21km from city center
I've found a real gem in this modern tower. The hotel occupies floors 15 to 18, and the reception is a 10/10 – the staff are super friendly, they offer coffee, tea, and little pastries, and there's also a very comfortable coworking area.
The rooms are like a small studio with a kitchenette: microwave, washing machine, dryer, a full-size fridge, and plenty of closet space. The bed and pillows are extremely comfortable, and the shower… wow! The water pressure is amazing, absolutely wonderful. The door is floor-to-ceiling, so steam from long showers doesn't escape into the rest of the room. The sink area is a bit small, but it's fine for one or two people. Special mention: the magnifying mirror and the Japanese toilet – a real luxury that I really appreciated.
We were so comfortable that we ended up extending our stay by 3 more days.
The only downside: the metro is about 1 km away, maybe a bit more. But the value for money is so good that what you save on the hotel easily covers a taxi ride. From now on, this will be my go-to place in Shanghai.
Highly recommended. I'll definitely be back.FromUS$54
🔥Best Booking App for Dating in China
Trip.com
Meeting someone special in China? Trip.com has your back. Whether you’re booking a cozy hotel & cheap flight for a first date, grabbing train tickets to visit a match in another city, or planning a romantic getaway, this app makes it all easy.
With deals on flights, stays, and even local attractions, it’s the perfect sidekick for your dating adventures. No stress, just smooth travel—so you can focus on making connections!
✌️China Social Apps for Dating
While dedicated dating apps are popular, many locals turn to everyday social platforms to meet people. Apps like Xiaohongshu and WeChat might not scream “dating,” but they’re where real connections often start.
#6 China Dating App: Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book)
Think of Xiaohongshu as China’s Instagram-meets-Pinterest, but with a twist. It is not an official dating app, only a lifestyle content platform with unofficial casual meetup & social functions. It’s not just about sharing aesthetic brunch pics or OOTDs—this app has quietly become a popular place for organic casual connections. Over 60% of its users are women, and the platform is full of high-quality content creators.
If you’re looking to meet like-minded people, try searching keywords in Chinese like “上海户外搭子” (Shanghai outdoor buddies) or “上海coffee chat” (or Shanghai photo shoot/food buddies). You’ll find posts with comment sections where you can slide into DMs and connect with potential friends or even dates.
The app recently added a comment translation feature, making it even more accessible for non-Chinese speakers. Plus, the user base here is generally well-educated and sophisticated, so you’re likely to meet some interesting people.
#7 China Dating App: WeChat
Everyone in China uses it, and WeChat is the app for messaging, payments, and yes—even informal dating. While not designed for romance, its “People Nearby” feature (发现 > 附近的人) has undergone 2026 official privacy upgrades, hierarchical entry restrictions and tightened stranger-interaction moderation, greatly reducing its casual stranger-dating functionality compared with past years. I’ve seen friends use this to chat up gym crushes or café regulars! Just keep in mind, since it’s not designed for dating, you’ll need to be a bit more discerning.
Share Moments (like Instagram Stories) to show your personality, and join interest-based group chats (e.g., “Shanghai Foodies”) to meet folks organically. Just remember: WeChat profiles are tied to real-life networks, so authenticity matters. No one wants to date a spam account selling counterfeit skincare.
💪Best China Dating Apps for LGBTQ+
LGBTQ+ Dating Apps like Blued and Lesdo are the go-tos, but they’re flawed, commercialized, and often risky. For low-key options, try Aloha or Tantan, but keep expectations very realistic.
#8 China Dating App: Blued (Gay)
The largest gay social app in China, with millions of users. Think Grindr but with livestreams, group chats, illegal surrogacy-related promotions have been completely removed and permanently regulated on the platform.
Great for quick connections, but heavy on commercialization (expect constant ads for “premium” features). Also, privacy concerns—location sharing is default, so… use wisely.
#9 China Dating App: Lesdo (Les)
A lesbian-focused app with forums, dating, and interest groups. Tries to build a community beyond hookups.
Smaller user base, and the app feels outdated. Servers crash often, and inactive profiles are everywhere. Still, one of the few spaces for les in China.
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FAQs about China Dating Apps
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Which dating app is mostly used in China?
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