MillionaireMatch is a long-running, real dating service with live apps on both major stores, but its Trustpilot rating is currently disabled after fake reviews were removed, and much of what it says about itself is years old. It is legitimate as a business; how much value it delivers is a separate question.
The site launched in 2001, well before most of today's sugar dating platforms. Its apps are published under the developer name MillionaireMatch Inc, and Wikipedia names Jason Du as founder and CEO.
The short answer
Yes, MillionaireMatch is a real company with verifiable apps, a public founder and verification options including income checks. The warning signs are a suspended Trustpilot score, a conflicting headquarters address, member numbers last updated in 2021 and user complaints about inactive profiles and price rises. Use it with the same caution you would apply to any paid dating site.
What we verified
| Signal | What the record shows | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Founded | 2001; founder/CEO Jason Du | wikipedia.org |
| Headquarters | Conflicting: Silicon Valley, California (Wikipedia) vs Vaughan, Ontario, Canada (DatingScout) | wikipedia.org, datingscout.com |
| Trustpilot | No score shown; rating disabled for breaching guidelines after fake reviews were removed. 98 reviews, 73% one-star | trustpilot.com |
| Apple App Store | "MM: Elite Premium Dating App", 4.35/5 from 10,458 ratings | apple.com |
| Google Play | 3.9/5 from 4.03K reviews, 1M+ downloads | play.google.com |
| PissedConsumer | 2.3/5 from 14 reviews | pissedconsumer.com |
| BBB | No profile found | Searches |
| Members | 3.8 million worldwide, 2.6 million in the US, as of February 2021 (company figure) | wikipedia.org |
| FTC action or data breach | None found | Searches |
All checks made on September 30, 2026.
The Trustpilot situation is the headline. Trustpilot has disabled the rating on MillionaireMatch's profile after removing fake reviews; when that started is unverified. That does not tell you who posted the fake reviews, but it does mean you cannot rely on a star score there.
Our research also noted that MillionaireMatch appears to share web infrastructure with SugarDaddyMeet, PositiveSingles, SeniorMatch and InterracialMatch, suggesting a common operator group. That was inferred from site code and is not confirmed by the company.
One older episode is worth knowing. In 2015, according to Wikipedia, the site deleted more than 1,000 profiles it deemed "not attractive or too poor," drawing criticism, including over a makeup-free photo rule for women.
What users complain about most
- Inactive members shown as recently active, and suspected bots, according to Trustpilot reviewers.
- Sudden rejection or deactivation of accounts after verification.
- Price rises and more paywalled features. Some users report the monthly price moving from $60 to $100.
- Few verified millionaires and messages from hidden or unavailable profiles, per DatingScout UK.
- Hard-to-reach support, refund difficulties and hacked or suspended accounts, per PissedConsumer reviewers.
Red flags and how to protect yourself
- Use the Certified Millionaire badge as a filter. DatingScout describes it as requiring proof of more than $200k income or a $1M bank balance plus ID, and it needs a Premium account. Unbadged "millionaires" have proved nothing about money.
- Don't trust "recently active" labels. Message a few profiles before committing to a long plan.
- Check which site you are on. A site called millionairematchcom.com is styled like the official one; our research could not confirm it is run by MillionaireMatch.
- Know the refund window before paying. DatingScout reports a 3-day window; that is unverified against the official terms. Details are in our MillionaireMatch pricing guide.
- Keep money out of chat. Any match who asks you for fees or gift cards is a red flag, whatever badge they carry.
On the plus side, DatingScout reports a mandatory live video selfie, optional government ID and a ban on AI-generated profile photos. A March 2025 press release announced a $500-a-month Platinum plan that includes four hours a month of personal bodyguard service for dates; another release described an AI security monitor for Premium members.
Who it suits — and who should skip it
MillionaireMatch suits people who want a mainstream "wealthy dating" site with real apps and income verification, and who are fine with a relationship-oriented setting rather than an explicit arrangement site. It also suits users who will actually filter by the certified badge.
Skip it if you want a busy, sugar-focused pool at a low price, or if unanswered messages and billing disputes are dealbreakers. Compare MillionaireMatch alternatives or our list of sugar daddy sites for rich men.
FAQ
Is MillionaireMatch a real site?
Yes. It launched in 2001, lists apps on the App Store and Google Play under MillionaireMatch Inc, and has a named founder.
Why doesn't MillionaireMatch have a Trustpilot score?
Trustpilot disabled the rating for breaching its guidelines after removing fake reviews. The page still shows 98 reviews, 73% of them one-star.
Are the millionaires on MillionaireMatch verified?
Only members with the Certified Millionaire badge have submitted proof of income or assets plus ID. Other profiles have not proved wealth.
How many members does MillionaireMatch have?
The latest company figure is 3.8 million worldwide and 2.6 million in the US, as of February 2021. We found no newer number.
Sources
- Wikipedia: MillionaireMatch
- Trustpilot: millionairematch.com
- DatingScout: MillionaireMatch review
- DatingScout UK: MillionaireMatch review
- Apple App Store: MM Elite Premium Dating App
- Google Play: Meet, Date the Rich Elite – MM
- PissedConsumer: MillionaireMatch
- Press release: $500 Platinum plan (via CBS42)
- Press release: AI security monitor (via CBS42)
- MillionaireMatchcom.com cost page (unverified as official)