Advertising for dating site

If you are comfortable with the content and design of the site, you can add it to the list of sites to contact for additional information. Look near the top and bottom of the main page of the site. If not, try the About or Contact Us pages to find out who to contact.

If rates and demographic information aren't provided on the site, you will need to email someone to request a rate sheet.

Most people out what they want…and then completely ignore looking at what the other person says they want.

They spread their net too wide, trying to woo everyone they think is moderately attractive instead of focusing on who they’re actually compatible with. Your campaigns should be focused on connecting with your exact target audience.

You may want to advertise to one of these narrower markets, or you can focus on the mainstream websites like Match.com, e Harmony and Yahoo Personals. You should go to each website on your list to see whether the quality matches the type of market you want to reach.

Just as you’d be unlikely to reach out to someone whose pictures are blurry, unflattering, and cutting off half their faces, you wouldn’t want to hire a company whose site looked less than stellar.IAC's bought OKCupid last month for million in a deal that put a nail in the coffin of the aging online dating industry. So dating sites grow the only way they can by paying to acquire you, so you can pay them (a subscription! Match seems to have figured that out, as recent efforts to grow have ignored the social graph altogether in favor of dating-site acquisitions and deals with other publishers.Match, recall, is the industry heavyweight: It's been online longer than I have -- since 1995; it's the biggest online dating site (along with Adult Friend Finder); and it makes a lot of money. Instead of connecting with people you know, you set up a username to mask your identity, hope no one you know sees you, and spend the whole time filtering. ) to spend your time avoiding people you don't know, hoping to find your match. Last year it "became the exclusive online dating service on Yahoo" and saw an 8% bump in organic subscribers in the second quarter; a nifty integration with Glamour to sign up more ladies, featuring some cursive font, hearts and yes, usernames. Outgoing CEO and Diller successor Greg Blatt says they're one of the biggest advertisers on Facebook. (Debatable.) Match's attempts were cosmetic at best because usernames are in direct conflict with the social graph. In fact Barry Diller says Match just can't get enough of Facebook ads.

Some members make it through to the date filter, then you filter them out, and if you're lucky you find a mate and get the hell off the site. (But, get this, the ads are getting too expensive.) To Match's credit, it's not like they haven't tried to grow "organically." Notable experiments include a mobile dating service called Match Mobile they launched way back in 2003 (and again in 2007), and a 2007 attempt to integrate with Facebook, called it Little Black Book. You don't invite your friends to join you on Match, you don't know what friends are already there, and you don't make new friends while you're (paying to be) there.