Yes, but only on Android: Seeking has an official app on Google Play, while iPhone users get a web app added to the home screen from Safari, because there is no Seeking app in Apple's App Store.

Seeking (formerly SeekingArrangement) is one of the few big sugar dating brands that still has a native app in a major store. Some review sites say otherwise, and copycat apps make the question harder than it should be. Here is what Seeking's own pages and the stores show in October 2026.

The short answer

On Android, download "Seeking" from Google Play. The developer shown is W8 Tech Limited, a Hong Kong company named in Seeking's terms as an affiliate of its operator, Reflex Media. On iPhone, Seeking says it is "currently unavailable in the iOS App Store" and offers a progressive web app (PWA) instead: open seeking.com in Safari, log in, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. Anything else that claims to be the Seeking app on the App Store is not from Seeking.

Where the app is available

PlatformStatusSourceChecked
Android (Google Play)Official app "Seeking" by W8 Tech Limited; 3.8/5 from about 53,000 ratings, 5M+ downloads, updated October 5, 2026; rated Mature 17+Google Play listingOctober 2026
Seeking's own app page"The Seeking App is available for Android users in the Google Play store"seeking.com/appOctober 2026
iPhone (App Store)Not available; Seeking says it is "currently unavailable in the iOS App Store"; no Seeking app in a US App Store searchSeeking FAQ, Apple search APIOctober 2026
iPhone (web app)PWA with "real-time messaging and notifications", installed from Safariseeking.com/appOctober 2026
Desktop and mobile browsersFull site at seeking.comSeeking FAQOctober 2026
When Apple removed itJune 2020, according to a third-party site; Seeking has not published a dategetarranged.io (third-party)October 2026

Only the US storefronts were checked. Availability in other countries may differ.

A conflict worth knowing about

A third-party site, getarranged.io, said in July 2026 that there is no Seeking app on either the App Store or Google Play, and that any app claiming to be Seeking is fraudulent. That is right for the App Store and wrong for Google Play. Seeking's own app page links to the Play listing, and the listing was updated on October 5, 2026, with replies to reviews signed by the developer. The useful part of that warning still applies on iPhone: there is no genuine Seeking app there.

How to install it

Android: search "Seeking" in Google Play and check that the developer is W8 Tech Limited before you install. The listing's support email is [email protected].

iPhone: Seeking's app page gives four steps:

  1. Log in to Seeking in Safari.
  2. Tap the Share button.
  3. Tap Add to Home Screen.
  4. Tap Add.

The icon then opens Seeking full-screen like an app. Seeking's own iPhone instructions use only Safari's Add to Home Screen, so do not install configuration profiles or accept "trust developer" prompts for anything claiming to be Seeking.

App versus website: what is different

Seeking's app page lists these Android features: two-factor authentication, favorites, background verification, real-time messaging, advanced search filters and video messages. For iPhone it promises instant messaging and notifications through the web app. Seeking does not publish a feature-by-feature comparison, so anything beyond those lists is unverified.

What is documented:

  • Account and billing controls are in both. Cancelling recurring billing follows the same path on the site and in the app: Settings, then Memberships and billing, then Cancel subscription.
  • Payment options. The billing FAQ lists major cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, with some browser limits on the wallet options. PayPal is not accepted. The Play listing also carries an in-app purchases label.
  • One login. Both the Android app and the iPhone web app start by logging in to your existing Seeking account, per Seeking's install instructions.
  • A recent extra. The Play listing's release notes say US Gold, Platinum and Diamond members can now get a magazine subscription from STNDRDS.

A third-party review, DatingScout, describes the app and desktop versions as "not that dissimilar from one another". Recent Play reviews are mixed: some praise a smooth, ad-free app, while others complain about membership prices and about a 2025 update that removed a way to scroll through photos without opening each profile.

One billing trap

Deleting the app does not cancel a Seeking membership. Cancel in Settings first, and if your charge came through Google Play, cancel under Play Store > Subscriptions too. Our step-by-step guide to cancelling a Seeking subscription and deleting your account covers refunds and deactivation. Prices rose on January 1, 2026; see Seeking pricing before you upgrade inside the app.

If you want an iPhone-native option, compare the platforms in our best sugar dating apps list. For the bigger question of whether the service is worth using, read Is Seeking legit?.

FAQ

Is there a Seeking app for iPhone?

Not in the App Store. Seeking offers a web app instead: log in at seeking.com in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.

Is the Seeking app on Google Play real?

Yes. Seeking's own app page links to it, and the developer listed is W8 Tech Limited, an affiliate named in Seeking's terms. Check the developer name before installing.

Why is Seeking not on the App Store?

Seeking has not published a reason. A third-party site says Apple removed the app in June 2020. Seeking's FAQ says only that it is currently unavailable on the iOS App Store.

Is the Seeking app free?

The app is free to download, and the Play listing notes in-app purchases. Paid memberships are sold as Gold, Platinum and Diamond; Seeking does not publish separate in-app prices, so compare the price shown in the app with the website before you pay.

Sources