The best dating apps for bisexual people to find non-judgemental matches

Bisexual people face a unique (and frustrating) set of challenges when it comes to dating — but apps like OkCupid and Hinge are creating safe spaces.
By Leah Stodart , Bethany Allard , and Stacia Datskovska  on 
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Overview

Our top pick

OkCupid

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PROMOTED
For those looking for sex

AdultFriendFinder

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Best for queer women

HER

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Best for focusing on personality

Hinge

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Best if you're just coming out

Tinder

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Best for threesomes

Feeld

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Best Tinder alternative

Bumble

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Best for queer men

Grindr

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Proceed with caution (!!)

Bicupid

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See 4 More

The bisexual community has an inside joke that describes what it's like to date as a bi person: People think it means double the options and double the fun, but it really just means double the rejection (sad trombone sound effect).

You have to be able to laugh at self-deprecating jokes like this if you're part of the "Single People Club," regardless of whether you're in pursuit of gay dating or straight dating, but bisexual people do face extra roadblocks in the dating world.

Online dating absolutely sucks for everyone, but the fact that there's only a single bisexual dating site that caters specifically to this community (and even then, we're kind of iffy about it) means many folks are frequently swiping on people who don't take bisexuality seriously. In 2023, that shouldn't be the reality.

There's [an] issue of bi people feeling invisible when they're deemed too "straight passing," which can often happen in queer spaces. This kind of invalidation contributes to many bisexual folks' struggles of not feeling queer enough.

The "B" in LGBTQ+ makes up 50 percent of the queer community, according to data from the Human Rights Campaign, but it's also one of the least-acknowledged letters in the acronym. What makes the bisexual dating landscape — especially the online one — so tricky to maneuver?

Before we get into the best dating apps for bisexuals, let's tackle this question for a sec.

Bisexuality is hyper-sexualized on heteronormative apps

Something many bisexual women are all too familiar with when navigating online dating is the concept — one as old as time — of men being straight-up creeps. It's like heterosexual males can't seem to grasp that bisexuality is not a green light to ask a woman how many girls she's been with or if she likes men or women better. Such comments, especially from absolute strangers online, are disconcerting at best and threatening at worst.

23-year-old Megan from Virginia told us via Facebook that she couldn't even count the number of gross (slash ignorant) messages she'd received from men in reference to writing "bi" in her Tinder bio. "There were times when they would be like 'Oh, you never seemed gay in high school' or whatever, because gay is obviously a personality trait 🙃," she said. "Like my sexuality wasn’t a real thing or it was just a fetish to these people."

Even on Bicupid, the aforementioned singular bisexual dating app, there are a lot of couples only looking for bi women to hook up with. We aren't saying that threesomes are wrong, but let's not assume that every bi person is dreaming of hooking up with you and your beau. You'd think the user base on queer dating apps would be more enlightened than on comparatively heteronormative apps, but that's not always the case.

Catfishing is also an issue bi folks have to grapple with. Some men have such a rabid obsession with queer women that they'll sign up for a dating site as a woman just to see an all-women swiping field. It's a total privacy breach and certainly doesn't boost your willingness to meet up with someone IRL. That's why the best dating sites require some form of Facebook or ID verification these days; in the case of Tinder, built-in background checks are (thankfully) now a mainstay feature of the app.

Queer dating apps aren't always inviting, either

Does "gold star lesbian" sound familiar to you? The label is far from positive, despite its cheerful-sounding name. It refers to lesbians who have never slept with a man. Countless bisexual women have reported being ghosted after disclosing that they have been with a guy before, and even on the best dating apps for bisexual women, profiles with "gold stars only" in the bio have popped up.

Then there's the issue of bi people feeling invisible when they're deemed too "straight passing," which can often happen in queer spaces. This kind of invalidation contributes to many bisexual folks' struggles of not feeling queer enough.

This feels a lot like the impossible Goldilocks principle, doesn't it, of being too much and never enough?

Why you might still want to put "bi" in your dating app bio

Adding those two simple letters to your bio will draw some unwanted attention, and it's going to be a pain in the ass. But in the long run, it'll also act like an asshole filter to weed out people who try to put sexual orientation into a box.

Just think about it: Would you want your partner to think that being bisexual is just a pit stop on the road to being a "full-blown gay"? Of course not. Then there's the old stereotype that bisexuality means you want to bang anything that moves. The easiest way to ensure that you won't be left heartbroken over someone rejecting or questioning your sexuality is to let them know how you identify from the jump. You deserve the very best, which means only those people who accept you as you are.

With all of this in mind — and it's a lot to keep in mind — we wanted to review the best bi dating apps. We can't promise you'll never have a bad experience on these (indeed, mishaps are all but guaranteed when you brave dating apps), but we believe these particular apps give bisexual men, women, and non-binary folks the very best shot at finding a compatible partner.

Our Pick

Read our full review of OkCupid.

Who it's for:

OkCupid targets more open-minded, sex-positive users for whom political leanings are a huge factor in a potential relationship. OkCupid's redesign is more than just Gen Z/millennial aesthetics: It's geared toward ensuring that you don't end up on a date with someone who doesn't respect your values or your sexuality. The addition of 22 gender identities and 20 sexual orientations (including those we haven't seen included on any other apps, like "homoflexible," "akiosexual," and "recipromantic") also makes it a safer space for non-binary and queer individuals to find love while using the identifiers that best fit them.

Why we picked this:

OkCupid's overall open-mindedness seems to be translating to the experience that bi people have on the site. Megan from VA noticed that, compared to Tinder and Hinge, she received the least amount of gross messages from guys about her sexual experiences. Though she found her current partner on Tinder, she liked OkCupid the most:

"I like that the profiles were longer and I could see how they answered some questions that could be important to me before I even messaged them. That meant that if I didn’t agree with someone on a make or break issue to me, I could just not message them before putting the time into talking to them and learning that later."

Politics aren't the only compatibility factor here. OKCupid has in-depth user bios, but profile-building isn't long or tedious at all. You'll even get to see the percentage of how much you have in common with other daters based on the questions you both answer. It's an algorithm that OKC has been perfecting since their launch — and we love them for that.

If you're looking for free bisexual dating apps, OKCupid lets you sign up, create a profile, and chat with other users, but you'll need a paid membership to take full advantage of the app's best features. For instance, paid profile boosts can make your profile 5x more visible than if you're using the free version of OKC.

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AdultFriendFinder homepage.
PROMOTED

AdultFriendFinder

For those looking for sex

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HER app pages

HER

Best for queer women

Who it's for:

HER is an award-winning app made for queer women by queer women, and it's the perfect place to go if you're tired of the only queer woman you know being your ex-girlfriend (we feel you). HER is the app that wants to "introduce you to every lesbian you've ever wanted to meet" and makes good on that promise with more than 10 million registered users worldwide. And this app isn't just for women — it also welcomes non-binary and gender fluid folks. Basically, it's designed to be a queer space free of cis men. Hallelujah.

Why we picked this:

In the summer of 2019, HER revamped its minimalistic profiles to let users get more creative in categories like gender, sexuality, pronouns, diet preferences, and star signs — as well as a "What does this mean?" field in the sex, gender, and pronoun categories. There's also a space for a text bio where you can showcase your stand-up-worthy sense of humor, describe your job, and make clear what type of relationship you're looking for. The app has groups like "newly out," "in a relationship/finding friends," and "travelers" to help you find your people. All of this makes HER quite a well-rounded dating app platform.

While it does have a problem with some bot profiles, HER's built-in features (from the profile identifiers to the community tab) ultimately make it one of the most open and inclusive apps for queer folks. For all these reasons, it's also one of the best dating apps for bi women specifically.

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hinge app pages

Hinge

Best for focusing on personality

Who it's for:

People looking to go on a few dates with the same person — instead of everything turning into a friends-with-benefits situation — was a major blind spot for dating apps until Hinge blew up. The premise and user base might be in full-on Tinder and Bumble territory, but Hinge's unique profile criteria and algorithm sets the scene for finding matches with real-life potential. When measuring user experiences during beta trials, Hinge discovered that 90 percent of users had a "great" first date, and 72 percent said they were open to a second date.

With Hinge's robust dating intention options, you'll see that not everyone is into finding their life partner on the app, but there's still an overwhelming amount of users who are team "long-term relationship."

Why we picked this:

Known for its (in)famous slogan, "the dating app design to be deleted," Hinge actually has a ton of features that are meant to let you get to know someone on a deeper level. Cheesy questionnaires have been swapped for 100+ prompts, which are neatly organized into categories like "About me," "Storytime," "Self-Care," and "LGBTQ." The latter is a major win for all bisexuals everywhere. Hinge cleverly ditches the swipe model and requires users to like a particular part of someone's profile (which means putting some time into your profile actually pays off).

Olivia from Texas told us why she prefers Hinge over other apps: 

"I feel like because they place such a heavy emphasis on your personality with all the question prompts it helps it feel more romantic, which is more palatable to people who were raised to believe that the only way to meet people is some kind of meet-cute or something."

She also mentioned that she finds way more real bi girls than unicorn hunters on Hinge.

Beyond helping users make connections, Hinge makes an effort to help its LGBTQ+ user base feel supported by offering a queer-specific dating guide. As with any app, your mileage may vary while using Hinge (as Mashable writer Rachel Thompson describes in this essay), but overall we think it's one of the best dating apps for bisexual folks.

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tinder app pages

Tinder

Best if you're just coming out

Who it's for:

Tinder isn't exactly new in the dating game, but a classic is a classic. However, the Tinder experience is a mixed bag if you're a queer swiper. Every bi woman we talked to for this piece immediately brought up being scouted by other female users who were, of course, straight, in a relationship, and just looking to find a third for a threesome, aka unicorn hunting, the scourge of the bisexual dating community. The real kicker is that most of them conveniently don't mention their motive right away.

All things considered, you can't deny Tinder's role in connecting queer people who may not have signed up for a dating app otherwise. Despite an onslaught of gross opening lines from men who were simply blown away by the "bi" in her bio, Megan from Virginia found her current partner on Tinder. This isn't as uncommon a story as you might think — regardless of how awkward it is to tell your grandma or your wedding guests that you met your LOML on an app primarily used for hookups.

Keep in mind that because Tinder is the dating app of the masses, you'll get users with all sorts of beliefs and attitudes toward bisexuality. If you encounter anyone that's disrespectful, don't be afraid to report them for violating Tinder's community guidelines.

Why we picked this:

Tinder has helped many people explore their bisexuality and practice same-sex flirting for the first time. The now-ubiquitous swiping function gets shitted on for being shallow, but The Cut spoke to two people who said that the low-stakes vibe (less pressure than hitting up your first-ever gay bar) made it easy to explore their sexuality after years of dating one gender exclusively.

Since June 2019, Tinder's orientation options have included bisexual, asexual, pansexual, and six more. Users can decide whether or not that's made public and can also opt to be shown people of the same orientation first. Problematic daters can still work around this if they're that devoted, but it's an appreciated step toward making Tinder a safer space for LGBTQ+ users — something that should be at the top of every dating app's priorities list.

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feeld app pages

Feeld

Best for threesomes

Note: As of Dec. 7, we are temporarily qualifying our recommendation for Feeld due to bugs with their recent app update, which caused some user location information to be shared and deleted the accounts of other users without reason. You can learn more about these issues from Mashable's Anna Iovine. Mashable has been in touch with Feeld regarding the update issues, and we'll update this post as we learn more. We take safety very seriously when making our recommendations, and will continue to revaluate Feeld's place on our list.

Who it's for:

Feeld is an app for open-minded folks looking for relationships or hookups that involve more than one partner. And while unicorn hunting is a major problem for bisexuals navigating other apps, with Feeld you know exactly what you're getting. LGBTQ+ folks also appreciate that Feeld offers more than 20 sexual and gender identities, and that the app's users generally understand what those identities mean.

According to the company's own stats, 35 percent of users are on the app with a partner and 45 percent identify as something other than heterosexual. All of this makes the app, which focuses heavily on non-monogamous sex, great for open-minded bisexuals who know what they want and aren't afraid to ask for it.

Why we picked this:

Bisexual people certainly aren't against using a dating app to get laid... they'd just prefer to do so on their own terms. Created by a non-hetero and non-monog couple, Feeld is a dating app for couples and singles looking for threesomes, foursomes, or however many people you want in your spicy arrangement. Because more-than-two sex is the entire point of the app, most people are honest about what they're looking for (aka no need to lie about unicorn hunting).

Sex positivity is the name of the game here, but it's different from the vulgar, dicks-everywhere kind that you might see on Grinder or AdultFriendFinder. Here, you can get specific about boundaries, find people with the same kinks, and say you're least interested in "cis het men" in your bio without people batting an eye. While "sit on my face" is the sexiest opening line that horny Tinder guys can think of, people on Feeld are generally chill, respectful, and can talk about sex without frothing at the mouth.

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bumble app pages

Bumble

Best Tinder alternative

Who it's for:

If you're looking for something slightly more serious than Tinder — albeit with an eerily similar user base — Bumble's the dating app for you. Its famous "women send the first message" model can be especially reassuring for bi women who are tired of creepy messages from men (anyone can start the convo in a same-sex pairing, BTW).

Why we picked this:

In terms of the bi experience on Bumble, it's easy to look at people of all genders at the same time. However, profiles don't come with a tag to signify your own sexual orientation, so if you want people to know your bi, you'll have to throw it in your bio alongside some fitting emojis or make it known through one of the prompts. Bumble is one of the most popular dating apps in the game, so the chances you'll find someone good are high. And if you're looking for queer pals, Bumble BFF does have some LGBTQ-focused profile tags.

This app ups the stakes and discourages the type of dating app behavior everyone, not just bisexuals, is all too familiar with: Conversations taking months (and in-person meetings even longer to arrange), mainly because people are using the app more like a boredom buster and less like a genuine way to find a potential partner. Bumble matches go dead after 24-hours of no first messages — if you don't send a first message or your match fails to respond to your first message within 24 hours, the time for talk is over.

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grindr app pages

Grindr

Best for queer men

Who it's for:

With Chappy shutting down in Feb. 2019, there are few apps designed specifically for gay or bisexual men that aren't some iteration of Grindr's ab-and-dick-pic-filled feed. But even after a decade of the same horny agenda, Grindr remains a go-to for instantaneous, location-based hookups for gay and bi men. I mean, it's still around because it works, and tons of people will be faithful to Grindr's magic (if you can call it that) 'till the day they die.

Whether it's your first time with a guy and you want someone experienced or you're the experienced one simply looking for a quickie with a man, it's nice to have Grindr in your back pocket.  

Why we picked this:

Going into it, bisexual men probably have an idea of what's coming on Grindr: Nudity and pushy messages asking for nudity. But you have to admit: Grindr is still the leading option for casual encounters that can be quickly and predictably arranged. On the other hand, finding and meeting up with men on Tinder or OkCupid isn't always quick (especially if you're in a small town with a scanty queer community).

The Grindr for Equality campaign takes the app past being a simple hookup facilitator by advocating for sexual health and the safety of LGBTQ+ people in homophobic countries. Despite this, be warned: The main complaint from bisexuals regarding Grindr isn't that it's aggressively horny or 99 percent men... it's the biphobia. How ironic.

An entire thread of Reddit users is dedicated to sharing experiences of this. Posts describe the disappointment of not being supported by the LGBTQ+ community on Grindr and getting messages like "vaginas are gross" at the first mention of being bisexual. Grindr is technically advertised toward LGBTQ+ women as well, but because of the atmosphere on the app, they're truly few and far between.

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bicupid app pages

Bicupid

Proceed with caution (!!)

Who it's for:

Those interested in sex-positive hookups will probably have the most luck on this app (in contrast to bisexuals looking for a legit relationship). With its chatroom feature and Facebook-esque feed, you're almost guaranteed to encounter unwanted pictures of random 50+ couples and invitations to "be a third" on Bicupid. At least it tries to go beyond the one-dimensionality of Tinder swiping with these extra options of making bi connections. This, after all, could be something to explore.

Why we picked this:

We were thrilled to find out that Bicupid, a dating site/app made specifically for members of the bi community, even exists. The reality of using the site, however, was lackluster — something we should unpack before explaining why Bicupid still made our list.

For starters, the interface feels a tad on the outdated side, but it's not the design that gives off an odd vibe. On the homepage, the site boasts that it's the "largest and most effective dating site for bisexuals, hookups, threesomes & swingers." We're down for some sex-positivity, but it would be a nice to see a bi-centric dating site that's just about dating — and not about having sex with people of more than one gender at the same time. Unfortunately, this marketing appears to have attracted many a unicorn-hunting couple; within a single day, we received a decent amount of related spam in our dummy account's messaging inbox.

That's not to say it's all bad, though. There are bi-users looking for relationships on Bicupid and community tabs that let you meet more people through ways other than swiping. For most of the functions though, you will have to pay for a premium membership; with the state this site is in, we don't feel it's entirely justified. Chances are, you'll have better luck on an app like OkCupid for a relationship or even Tinder if you want access to that voluminous user base.

For those who still want to try their luck on Bicupid, it's an option (just not the best one).

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Topics Sex

How we tested

To make sure you're only getting recommendations for the best bisexual dating apps, we regularly log on to the top apps and spend time browsing around to see how their features perform in action. Whenever there's a new app on the scene, we make sure to give it a download and test it out in the wild.

We also scour online forums like Reddit to see what the general consensus is around dating apps: Looking at which ones people seem to gravitate toward and which ones people are consistently ditching. Whenever possible, we interview dating app users (like Megan from Virginia!) to get a sense of what they're feeling.

For our review of dating apps for bi people, we considered any features that were particularly useful for bisexual users — including sexual orientation tags, large user bases (so you don't see the same three people over and over), and profile prompts that specifically speak to the experience of dating as a bi person. For apps that lean more hetero-centric, we carefully weighed the pros and cons of what they offered for bi users to make our recommendations.

After carefully researching the top dating apps, interviewing bisexual users, and downloading apps for ourselves, we settled on this comprehensive list of the best dating apps for bisexuals.

Note: As of Dec. 7, we are temporarily qualifying our recommendation for Feeld due to bugs with their recent app update, which caused some user location information to be shared and deleted the accounts of other users without reason. You can learn more about these issues from Mashable's Anna Iovine. Mashable has been in touch with Feeld regarding the update issues, and we'll update this post as we learn more. We take safety very seriously when making our recommendations, and will continue to revaluate Feeld's place on our list.

Frequently Asked Questions


One of the most antiquated stereotypes about bisexual people is that they're always DTF and without question embrace polyamory. "Unicorn" is a term used to describe a bisexual person (usually a woman) who sleeps with heterosexual couples. In online dating, unicorn hunting is when a straight, coupled female user writes that she's "looking for women" — not genuinely looking for a girl to get to know romantically, but only for a girl interested in a threesome with her and her boyfriend or husband or whoever. Of course, they don't mention that tiny detail until later.

No one is saying that threesomes are bad. Reddit users who have experienced this mention that they don't have a problem with "ethical non-monogamy" per se. What they do have a problem with is being tricked into it. Big difference.


Do bisexual people get dealt a shitty hand on dating apps? Yep. Does that mean meeting someone special online is impossible? Hell nah.

A 2017 study cited in the MIT Technology Review found that people who meet online are more likely to be compatible and have a higher chance of a healthy marriage if they decide to get hitched. Further, a 2019 study done at Stanford found that nearly two-thirds of modern same-sex couples met each other online.

It sucks that there are no great dating apps specifically devoted to bi individuals and other singles who respect what it means to be bi. However, this also means that a good portion of other single bi folks are probably on the uber-popular dating apps (AKA Tinder and Hinge) that you've considered. At least you know the user base is there. Many of these apps have taken steps toward inclusive features that can narrow your dating pool: OkCupid targets left-leaning people with compatibility questions about social issues and politics, and Tinder's addition of 37 custom sexual orientations lets you opt in to being shown matches that identify the same way you do.


Yes and not quite. Bicupid is an app that positions itself as the "world's largest bisexual dating site for bi singles," but this doesn't mean everyone on the app is single or bisexual (read: You'll encounter many couples on the platform). Plus, Bicupid isn't necessarily geared towards securing lasting relationships for its bi user base — hookups, after all, are the name of the Bicupid game. If you're a bisexual who's into that, you might just give the app two enthusiastic thumbs up. If you're not, we recommend other apps/sites in this roundup (which are more serious and will provide less disappointing encounters).

That said, creating a space intended specifically for bi folks (regardless of how bi-forward it is in reality) serves as a major step in the right direction for all dating apps everywhere. By 2050, we're hoping there's a dating app for every identity and preference and relationship style out there.

Leah Stodart
Leah Stodart
Senior Shopping Reporter

Leah Stodart is a Philadelphia-based Senior Shopping Reporter at Mashable where she covers essential home tech like vacuums and TVs as well as sustainable swaps and travel. Her ever-growing experience in these categories comes in clutch when making recommendations on how to spend your money during shopping holidays like Black Friday, which Leah has been covering for Mashable since 2017.

Leah graduated from Penn State University in 2016 with dual degrees in Sociology and Media Studies. When she's not writing about shopping (or shopping online for herself), she's almost definitely watching a horror movie, "RuPaul's Drag Race," or "The Office." You can follow her on X at @notleah or email her at [email protected].

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Bethany Allard
Shopping Reporter

Bethany Allard is a Los Angeles-based shopping reporter at Mashable covering beauty tech, dating, sex and relationships, and headphones. That basically means she puts her hair through a lot, scrolls through a lot of dating apps, and rotates through a lot of different headphones. In addition to testing out and rounding up the best products, she also covers deals for Mashable, paying an especially obsessive amount of attention to Apple deals and prices. That knowledge comes in handy when she's covering shopping holidays like Prime Day and Black Friday, which she's now done for three years at Mashable.

She graduated from New York University with a B.A. in Journalism and English Literature. You can follow her on X @betallard and reach her by email at [email protected]. In her free time, you'll find her playing her Switch, hanging with her cat Mila, or cooking something new in her kitchen.

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Stacia Datskovska
Mashable Shopping Intern

Stacia Datskovska is an NYU journalism major (graduating this December). Her work has appeared in USA Today, Boston Globe, Teen Vogue, HuffPost, Bustle, and more. When she's not writing something or other, Stacia can be spotted crying over poetry, making a home-cooked meal, or walking on an NYC pier. For her more half-baked thoughts: @staciadats on Twitter.


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