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If you’ve searched for meetmyage reviews before signing up, that’s the sensible move, and the short answer is that this over-50s dating site gets a genuinely mixed response.
If you’ve searched for meetmyage reviews before signing up, that’s the sensible move, and the short answer is that this over-50s dating site gets a genuinely mixed response. Some members report real conversations and even lasting relationships, while a large number of others describe fake-feeling profiles, confusing billing, and a struggle to cancel once they’ve paid.
MeetMyAge markets itself as a “premium local dating platform for senior people who are in search of a new relationship”, aimed at singles over 50 who want something calmer than mainstream apps. It’s part of a wider family of mature dating sites (DateMyAge is a close relative), and it runs on a credit-based system rather than a flat subscription for everything.
This review pulls together what real members say on Trustpilot, PissedConsumer and elsewhere, breaks down exactly what it costs, and covers the safety points that matter most if you’re in the UK and new to online dating after 50.
MeetMyAge is a dating website and app aimed at singles aged 50 and over, though some marketing pages mention “40+” too. It’s run by Sleekwell Corp, registered at The Gramercy, 9205 W. Russell Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada, and it operates as part of the same network of mature dating brands that includes DateMyAge.
Profiles include the usual photos, bio and prompts, and the platform uses a “Spotlight Effect” feature that pushes newer or more active profiles higher in search results during peak hours. You browse matches, send likes, and chat, but as we’ll get into, several core features only unlock once you’ve bought credits or a premium plan.
For UK users, there’s no dedicated .co.uk site. Everything runs through meetmyage.com, priced and billed in US dollars.
This is the part most people actually want, so here’s what shows up across the main review platforms as of mid-2026.
Trustpilot shows a mixed but leaning-positive picture, with a large volume of reviews and recurring five-word phrases like “no fake vibes, just normal people” alongside equally common complaints about being matched with people far outside their area and getting oddly repetitive replies. The company responds to nearly every review, both good and bad, often with a fairly standard message denying the use of bots.
PissedConsumer paints a rougher picture, with an average rating around 3.5 out of 5 across 261 reviews. The recurring themes there are blunter: allegations that the site is “a scam”, complaints about a lack of real women in some areas, and a consistent thread of billing problems, including unwanted subscription renewals and slow refunds.
SmartCustomer sits at the more favourable end, with 1,034 reviews averaging 3.9 out of 5, and again a pattern of the company replying to nearly every review with a fairly templated apology or thank-you.
Reading across all three, a pattern emerges rather than a single verdict. Genuine users do seem to exist and some report real conversations or even friendships. But the volume of complaints about fake-feeling profiles, geographic mismatches, and billing issues is too consistent to ignore, and one PissedConsumer reviewer who claimed to have worked as a paid chat moderator alleged that staff were assigned to keep conversations going with subscribers to encourage continued spending. MeetMyAge’s own support team has publicly and repeatedly denied using bots to communicate with members, but that specific allegation, whether or not it’s accurate, is worth knowing about before you commit money.
MeetMyAge uses a two-layer pricing model: a subscription tier plus a separate credit system for specific actions.
Free account. You can join and use MeetMyAge without paying anything, though the limits are tight. Free users get 3 likes a day in the Discover section, 1 message to up to 10 chats per day, and basic search filters. A daily rewards system hands out a small number of free credits for logging in regularly.
Premium subscription. Paid membership removes most of the daily caps and unlocks fuller access to messaging and search. MeetMyAge doesn’t display one clear price across all its own pages, and third-party review sites list several different tiers, so the exact figure depends on which promotion is showing when you sign up.
Credits. On top of the subscription, certain features cost credits separately, including sending chat requests to people you haven’t matched with yet, compatibility checks, and virtual gifts. Credits are bought in packs using PayPal, Google Pay or a card.
For comparison, MeetMyAge’s sister platform DateMyAge lists credit packages on Google Play starting at $22.99 for the first month (roughly £17), rising to $69.99 a month (about £52) after the introductory offer, with larger packs up to $269.99 a month (around £200). MeetMyAge’s own pricing isn’t published as clearly and third-party reviewers note it “requires a bit of clicking around to find the full breakdown”, so treat any figure you see as indicative rather than fixed, and always check the price shown at your own checkout screen in your own currency before confirming payment.
| Tier | What you get | Rough monthly cost* |
| Free | 3 likes/day, 1 message to 10 chats/day, basic filters | £0 |
| Premium subscription | Higher limits, fuller search and messaging | Varies by promotion, check checkout |
| Credit top-ups | Chat requests, compatibility checks, virtual gifts | From roughly £15 to £200+ per pack, based on sister-site pricing |
*Converted at roughly £1 = $1.35 as of early August 2026. Your bank may apply its own exchange rate and a foreign transaction fee on top, since this is a US-billed service.
It’s not a scam in the sense of taking your money and disappearing. It’s a functioning, registered company that thousands of people use, some of whom are genuinely happy with it. But “legit business” and “worth your money” aren’t the same question, and there are three specific concerns worth weighing.
Fake or inactive-feeling profiles. Multiple reviewers, across three separate platforms, describe conversations that felt scripted, matches placed far outside their stated location, and replies that repeated word for word across different chats. MeetMyAge’s support team has denied using bots or automated responses in its public replies to these complaints.
Credit-based costs for basic contact. Needing to spend credits just to message someone you haven’t matched with yet is a common structure on mature dating sites, but it also means the real cost of actually talking to people can run well above whatever headline subscription price first drew you in.
Billing and cancellation friction. This is the most consistent complaint across every review source checked for this article. Members describe subscriptions renewing after they believed they’d cancelled, and one PissedConsumer reviewer specifically warned to keep any cancellation confirmation email because a renewal happened six months later without one on file.
None of this means you’ll definitely have a bad experience. It does mean you should go in with your eyes open, use a card you can monitor closely, and screenshot your cancellation the moment you do it.
Cancelling is done from within your account rather than by emailing support directly, and MeetMyAge’s own support pages confirm this route. From the Profile page, open Settings, then Subscription, and select the option to cancel or manage your plan.
A few precautions, based on the pattern of complaints above:
Physical safety and financial safety are two different things here, and both matter more for this age group, since Action Fraud data has repeatedly shown that people over 50 are disproportionately targeted by romance scams, often losing significantly larger sums than younger victims when a scam does succeed.
On physical safety, standard UK dating advice applies regardless of which platform you use: always meet for the first time in a public place, tell a friend or family member where you’re going, arrange your own transport rather than accepting a lift, and keep all conversation on the platform itself until you’re confident in who you’re talking to. GOV.UK’s Get Safe Online service has a dedicated section on online dating safety with practical checklists.
On financial safety, be wary of anyone on the platform, matched or not, who moves quickly to ask for money, gifts, or financial details, or who consistently avoids a video call. This applies on every dating site, not just this one, but it’s especially relevant given how many MeetMyAge reviewers mention conversations that felt scripted or emotionally accelerated. If you suspect you’ve been targeted by a romance scam, report it to Action Fraud on 0300 123 2040 or at actionfraud.police.uk, and contact your bank immediately if any money has changed hands.
If you’ve seen the term “meetmayge” while searching, it’s simply a common misspelling of MeetMyAge rather than a separate platform. There’s no legitimate dating site trading under that exact name, so if a link or advert uses that spelling, treat it with extra caution and go directly to meetmyage.com instead, typed in yourself, rather than clicking through.
If you’d rather compare options before committing, a few UK-relevant alternatives come up often for the over-50s market:
Yes, it’s a real, operating company rather than a disappearing scam, but reviews are genuinely mixed. Some users report real matches and conversations, while a significant number describe fake-feeling profiles and billing problems, so it’s worth reading recent reviews before you pay.
MeetMyAge combines a free tier with a paid subscription plus separate credit purchases for messaging and extras. The company doesn’t display one fixed headline price, and figures on sister platform DateMyAge range from roughly £17 to over £200 a month depending on the credit package, so check the exact price at your own checkout.
You can cancel from Settings under the Profile menu on your account, but multiple reviewers report renewals continuing after they believed they’d cancelled. Screenshot your cancellation confirmation and check your bank statement the following month to be safe.
MeetMyAge’s support team has repeatedly and publicly denied using bots to message users. However, several independent reviewers, including one who claimed to have worked as a paid chat moderator, allege that some conversations were kept going by staff rather than genuine members, so treat this as an unconfirmed but recurring concern.
There’s a free tier that allows 3 likes a day and 1 message to up to 10 chats daily, with basic search filters. Fuller access to messaging, search and extra features requires a paid subscription and, in some cases, additional credits.
It’s simply a common misspelling of MeetMyAge, not a different website. Type meetmyage.com directly rather than clicking a link using that spelling, to avoid landing on an unofficial or unsafe page.
It carries the same general risks as any dating platform, plus the fact that people over 50 are more frequently targeted by romance scams according to Action Fraud reporting. Standard precautions apply: meet in public first, never send money to someone you haven’t met, and report suspicious behaviour to Action Fraud on 0300 123 2040.
MeetMyAge is operated by Sleekwell Corp, registered in Las Vegas, Nevada, and it’s part of the same wider network of mature dating brands as DateMyAge.
