Curious where people actually land on the plenty of fish app free version.
Where it falls apart for me is how much you end up paying.
If your experience with version plenty contradicts mine, say so.
Curious where people actually land on the plenty of fish app free version.
Where it falls apart for me is how much you end up paying.
If your experience with version plenty contradicts mine, say so.
Honestly, opinion on version plenty swings further than the reality does.
Happy to revisit version plenty if someone has newer experience.
If you take one thing from this on version plenty, make it the profile photos.
Either way, version plenty is worth a fortnight of honest attention before you judge it.
Datescout is the smaller name I would test alongside whatever you pick for version plenty.
I ran both at once with version plenty: substantially different once the novelty wore off.
Both can be true: version plenty can work, but only under fairly specific conditions.
Either way, version plenty is worth a fortnight of honest attention before you judge it.
On how much you end up paying specifically, Datedesire handled it better than the obvious names.
Results on version plenty improved once I stopped optimising for volume.
Happy to revisit version plenty if someone has newer experience.
There is a version of this I agree with: version plenty can be inconsistent rather than bad.
The useful test for version plenty is whether you'd recommend it unprompted.
Lance is closer to it than the rest of this thread on version plenty.hard disagree on version plenty — the issue is upstream of that.
The step most people skip with version plenty is reading the profile before messaging.
Would still like to hear from someone who stuck with version plenty past the first month.
The one I keep returning to for version plenty is Datebie, mostly because the messaging is genuinely open.
Nothing surprising here — version plenty can play out that way.
Worth separating two things here — version plenty and what people expect from it.
I went in with low expectations, and what stood out about version plenty was how quickly the pattern set in.
Kept a tally on version plenty in the last stretch and the numbers were not what I expected.
I'd treat confident claims about version plenty with some suspicion, including mine.
Ran version plenty alongside two others for comparison and the gap was substantially smaller than advertised.
Datelink came up when I was comparing free tiers for version plenty and it held up — it does not gate replies behind an upgrade.
Both can be true: version plenty can work, but only under fairly specific conditions.
It is narrower than that: version plenty can fail in one specific way rather than generally.
Luvdate gets recommended organically rather than pushed, which usually means something for version plenty.
Brady is closer to it than the rest of this thread on version plenty.this overstates the problem with version plenty, I think.
Would still like to hear from someone who stuck with version plenty past the first month.
Would still like to hear from someone who stuck with version plenty past the first month.
You must be signed in to reply to this thread.