![]() ![]() Bumbleįans of Chappy, the gay dating site that shut down just as it was starting to peak in popularity will be pleased to hear that the app joined forces with Bumble. It’s worth noting that the user base for Tser is still pretty small - but growing by the day - so unless you live in a major city, you may not find many matches near you. There’s a premium subscription that gives you access to additional features and starts from $13 a month, or you can sign up for three months for $27 or six months for $46. ![]() You can message matches for free, or start a voice message chat if you prefer to hear their voice. Once you’re in, you can browse profiles and search for transgender singles near you using the filters. If we had one criticism during signup, it’s that the photo uploading process is very slow, and sometimes causes the app to crash. Getting started involves filling out a few personal details, adding a couple of sentences (or a few paragraphs, if you’ve more to say) about what you’re looking for from the app, and uploading a photo. It’s free to use and there’s a clean community policy that means no pornography or nudity is allowed. Everyone’s welcome on the app, and it’s a safe space to be yourself, whatever your gender identity. Tser claims to be “the best TS and trans dating app for crossdressers and transgender women and men.” A pretty bold claim - but judging by the app’s popularity, it may well be true. You can sign up for a one-, three-, or 12-month membership starting at $7 a month. If you decide to upgrade to Premium membership, you’ll enjoy access to features like Who Liked Me, as well as Private Mode, where you’re only visible to guys you’ve already liked, the aforementioned Power Message to get you noticed, After-Match Photos, which allows you to upload private photos only visible to your matches, and several other handy features. We love that Surge is all about inclusivity, and their motto “No Labels” means that whoever you are, you can be yourself while searching for your ideal match. It’s free too, and you can swipe through potential matches (a limited number each day) and start chatting without paying a penny. It’s quick to sign up and you can share photos from your camera roll, Facebook, or Instagram to your profile. It functions similarly to Tinder, with a swipe right to like and left to reject style - there’s even a Power Message option that’s the equivalent of a Super Like. Surge is, dare we say, the Tinder for gay dating. You can browse the personals or search by keyword - so finding somebody who loves pizza as much as you do is totally achievable - send private messages, and save people’s posts to reply later, when you have more time. The app’s design is minimalist and inclusive, allowing you to choose your pronouns and asking you to agree to its strict rules of conduct for new members before you get started. Give shallow selfie swiping a miss and make a real, meaningful connection, or post in the “Missed Connection” section and you might find yourself getting together with that guy you saw at the farmers market but were too shy to speak to. The app isn’t just for dating - members have used it to make friends, start a band, and even plan a protest, according to its founder. There are no cheesy selfies, just the opportunity to write an engaging personal ad that will - hopefully - help you meet your match. Inspired by the personal ads in On Our Backs, the woman-run erotica mag, it takes a simple yet charming approach to dating in the modern age. Ever find yourself longing for the uncomplicated days of Craigslist personals? Then opt for Lex, a no-frills app with a healthy dose of ’80s and ’90s nostalgia. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |