Match.com Review Reveals FTC Troubles & Long Track Record

Fact Checked by: Dr. Nicolette Natale

Match.com Review Header Image

If you were asked to pick the most iconic and well known dating app of the 21st century, Match.com would certainly be the most popular answer. But just because a dating app has been around for over two decades and “everyone knows it’s name” doesn’t necessarily mean its great, does it?

That’s what we want to get into today as our team shares their results from the most recent review of Match’s desktop, iOS, and Android platforms. As one of the largest and most popular online dating sites in existence, Match.com has some seriously big shoes (or glass slippers if you’re a romantic) to fill. But no pressure, right? Well, either way, we’re ready to find out by digging in deep with our Match.com reviews.

In the coming sections, our team takes the proverbial lid off of this dating app giant and breaks it down into a bunch of little small pieces. Our goal with our Match.com review is to try and give you the most honest and accurate picture of what to expect here. We assume you’ve come here wondering if this app is worth your time, money, and effort and we want to answer that question.

Is Match.com Worth It?

Before we get into the nitty gritty of our Match.com review, we do want to share something that we feel needs to be addressed. In 2019, Match was sued by the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for effectively tricking hundreds of thousands of users into purchasing accounts through deceptive and unfair practices. Additionally, the FTC states that Match Group (the owners of Match.com) unfairly exposed consumers to the risk of fraud and offered false promises of “guarantees”.

Match group and the FTC

“We believe that Match.com conned people into paying for subscriptions via messages the company knew were from scammers.”

Andrew Smith,  Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection

Yikes. Upon digging further into this, it looks like Match was showing people notifications that they had unread messages from other singles and that in order to read those messages, they would need to upgrade to a paid account. Except, those unread messages were coming from millions of accounts that Match had already flagged as fraudulent.

While we think Match still has some redeeming qualities as a dating app and has kept their nose clean since this incident, we wanted to share this first in case it turns out to be a deal breaker to save you some time.

If you want an alternative option to try that hasn’t had issues with the Federal Trade Commission, we’d encourage you to check out eharmony. Often, one of the most sought after comparisons is eharmony vs Match, so it makes sense as a high-quality, and successful alternative.

If you’d like to try eharmony for free now, we’ve included a link for you below.

eHarmony dating app logo

With all that said, now let’s get into the remainder of our Match.com review. Bear in mind that the review from here on out is completed with the FTC information in mind, but with a bit more of an open mind to the possibility that the issue has been rectified.

Match.com scored a 6.38 out of 10.0 in our most recent review which is above average but below some of the other comparable alternatives in the market. The app had decent scores across most categories but we had some concerns that features and the look and feel of the app have been relatively the same for quite some time.

Some of the biggest pros about Match are that it’s been in business for over 20 years (one of the first ever dating sites launched), it has the resources and backing of a major player in the dating industry (Match Group that owns apps like Tinder, Plenty of Fish, etc.), and doesn’t try and overcomplicate the online dating process. If you like the traditional approach and buy into the “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it” mentality, you may like Match.com

Some of the major drawbacks of Match.com are, of course, the FTC issue, the fact that we haven’t seen any meaningful new features added in years, and that the company has lagged behind other Match.com alternative options in marketing and features. In other words, if you like innovation and are tired of the status quo of what online dating has been for over 20 years, you might not enjoy Match.

Pricing wise, Match memberships start at around $20 per month (if you purchase a yearly plan), and range up to around $45 if you buy month to month. This puts Match pretty comparable to similar options, and even slightly less expensive per month if you’re willing to commit to a full year.

Who is Match best for? We think there’s a little lack of direction there, which probably makes it best for people who aren’t sure what their relationship goals are. If you’re looking for serious, you may run into a lot of indecision. If you’re looking for casual, you’ll probably have decent opportunities. What would help here is if you could select your relationship goals on your profile, instead of just leaving it up to people to guess.

What’s our overall take on Match? It’s certainly in the higher tier of dating apps, with a great iOS and Android presence. The lack of new meaningful features and the whole FTC debacle, though, make it a bit of a miss for us. But, as we get a few years out and they’ve kept their nose clean, our memory of the incident does start to get shorter.


Pros

  • Self-proclaimed #1 in dating and relationships with over 20 years in the industry
  • Doesn’t overcomplicate the dating process
  • Can see all photos of matches prior to purchasing a premium membership
  • Nice sized membership base based on our research

Cons

  • There are ads on the profiles and throughout the user interface
  • Many features require an additional purchase on top of the subscription fee
  • Many prefer eharmony for serious relationships
  • Profiles can be quite minimal or empty feeling with little information
  • Numerous reports of bugs and glitches with the software
  • Sued by the FTC for conning members into purchases

Who Match.com Is Good For

  • Singles not sure if they want serious or casual dating
  • People who want a more traditional “catalog” style of online dating

Who Match.com Might Not Be Best For

  • People certain they want a serious relationship
  • People who want only casual dating
  • Singles looking for more robust matching help
  • Singles who like to be able to learn a lot about matches before messaging

In This Review

Test Results | Features | Ease of Use | Matching Pool | Sign Up | Pricing | Support


Match.com Testing Results

Test CategoryResults (out of 10)
Safety and Security2.5
Profile Engagement7.3
Feature Effectiveness8.0
Pricing8.5
UX and Usability7.3
Popularity8.67
External Reviews6.1
Feature Growth2.0
Overall6.38

Learn more about how we test and score here.

Through our in-depth testing of over 70 different data points, Match.com scored a 6.38 out of 10 possible points, which is not great. The most notable low test results came with safety and security and feature growth. The highest test results came in the categories of popularity and pricing.

Here are a few highlights from some of the more notable areas of testing we conducted with Match.com.

Safety and Security Testing Results

To standardize safety testing across all dating app reviews, our team puts each app through a 9-point safety and security checklist. Here are the results for Match.com’s testing.

Test CategoryResults (out of 10)WeightNotes
Privacy Policy7.015%Short and unclear in some areas
Third-Party Data Usage5.015%Some of the activities described in this section may constitute “targeted advertising,” “sharing,” or “selling” under applicable laws.
Encryption6.015%2016 – RIIS using OWASP showed no obfuscation and insecure data storage (nearly 10 years ago, though)
Block and Report10.015%All options readily available
Account Verification8.010%SMS verification
Data Minimization7.010%Extensive behavioral data collected
2FA10.010%2FA in place
Terms of Service10.05%Thorough and complete
Strong Password8.05%Strong requirements, but bleed over concern from RIIS
Overall7.6~~

Exogenous Factor Modification Alert – Our security testing rendered a score of 7.6. However, due to the FTC legal action in the past, our team adjusted this score to a 2.5 due to the potential dangers brought with this. The higher raw score can denote the possibility of improved practices, but is no guarantee.

As a quick nod, we did appreciate the effort Match put into their safety center, making it easy and accessible for users to get safety tips or report their concerns:

Feature Growth Testing

As you’ll see in a later review section, we discuss the different features Match Group offers. Unfortunately, our continual testing over the years has shown no real changes in features that we’ve been able to see.

Additionally, when we analyzed the App Store version history update notes, the last 25 updates (the maximum shown) for the Match app dating back to May of 2024, all had the exact same release notes that only reference bug fixes and performance improvements. No mentions of new or improved features.

Match version history from the app store

Value (Price) Testing – DAVPD

Our team looks at value with one metric in two ways. DAVPD is our proprietary testing system that looks at 29 features of a dating app and compares those against the price per month to get a comparable metric. The raw total of points and comparison better both need to be analyzed.

For Match.com, based on a monthly price of $19.99, the DAVPD value of a Match.com membership is 60.78 and the raw total points value is 1,215.

Here is how we reached that conclusion:

Feature/FactorMaximum PointsScoreNote
Matchmaking Process500200Offers preferences-based matching and Daily Matches, but less algorithmic than eHarmony. FTC concerns weighed here
Curated Matchmaking25050Mostly automated suggestions; no dedicated human matchmakers.
Size of Membership150145Very large global user base; among the oldest dating services.
No Excessive Gamification10080Focuses on profiles and search rather than swipe-style gamification.
U.S. Based Company100100Owned by Match Group, headquartered in Texas, USA.
End to End Encryption7575Has E2EE encryption
SSL Encryption7575Website and app use SSL encryption to protect data in transit.
Robust Profiles5050Detailed profiles with essays, interests, and various personal details.
App Store Rating5035Ranges from ~3.5 to 4.0 stars on iOS depending on region and version.
Google Play Store Rating5030Typically around 3.5 stars on Android, reflecting mixed user experiences.
Report and Block5050Clear tools exist to block or report inappropriate users.
Profile Verification Optional5025Offers photo verification but optional and not emphasized.
Profile Verification Required500Not mandatory for users; optional verification only.
Additional Resources5040Provides dating tips and blog articles, but not as extensive as some competitors.
Refund Policy5015Refunds can be difficult; many complaints about strict non-refundable policies.
Email Verification5050Required during account creation.
SMS Verification4010Present for some security steps, but not consistent for all users.
Email Support4040Offers customer support via email.
Video Profiles300No built-in video profile feature as of latest updates.
Religious Filters2020Filters available for religion preferences in search criteria.
Smoking/Drinking Filters2020Users can filter search results by smoking and drinking habits.
Profile Completion Requirement2020Encourages detailed profiles; required for best visibility.
Phone Support2010Limited phone support exists but difficult to reach.
Video Chats2010Has video call feature, but reports of limited use.
Account Pause Feature2020Can hide profile and pause account without deleting it.
Last Active Feature2015Shows when users were “active within x days,” not precise timestamps.
2FA Protection2010No clear evidence of widespread two-factor authentication support for users.
Photo Options2020Allows multiple photos and albums.
Community Forums100No public community discussion forums available.
2,0001,215

Popularity Testing

One thing is for sure — Match.com is one of the most well-known and popular dating app brands on the market.

Here are some of the more important data points from our analysis:

Data PointValueSource
Monthly Traffic (Web)13.71 millionSimilarWeb
Category Rank (App)51stApp Store
Category Rank (App)11thGoogle Play
Monthly Downloads – Android104,000Google Play
Branded Search Volume (Monthly)222,000Ahrefs
Followers – Facebook914,800Facebook

Here are how these data points plus others score Match overall in our app testing.

FactorTesting ScoreWeightNotes
Search Trends8.525%Declining search volume for past 5 years
Internal Testing9.625%“Household” name when it comes to online dating
Search Volume7.915%Higher than average, but lower than other apps
Traffic9.515%Strong monthly traffic
News Coverage6.010%Minimal news coverage outside of executive announcements
Social Reach9.210%Strong social presence w/ strong interactivity
Total8.66~~

Match.com Features Broken Down by Tier

We love great features and our Match.com reviews certainly had a good amount of stuff for us to look at. Below, we’re going to take a look at some of our favorites and the more notable features the site has to offer.

Upfront, though, how do the features overall compare with other dating sites? Pretty comparable, although we haven’t seen a lot of new features added recently. On one side you could say it’s the don’t fix what isn’t broken camp, but on the other side you could say it’s falling a bit behind the curve.

Let’s look at the features that stood out during our Match.com reviews.

Feature Availability by Membership Tier

The first thing we wanted to do is show you all the features that come with each Match.com membership tier. If you’d like to know how much each of these costs, make sure to scroll down to our review section on pricing where we break all of that down.

FeatureFreeStandardPremium
Send Unlimited LikesYesYesYes
Message Your Top PicksYesYesYes
See Who Likes YouXYesYes
See Who's Viewed YouXYesYes
Unlimited MessagingXYesYes
View Read Receipts XXYes
Monthly BoostXXYes
Unlimited RewindsXXYes
Weekly Super LikesXXYes

Now what we’d like to do is look a little deeper at some of the more prominent features mentioned in the table above.

The Search Function

Note: This Match.com feature used to be called Discover but is now just called search (probably more fitting).

When you click on the Search button from the top menu, you’re taken to a grid view of all of your matches. This view gives you a lot of options for sorting and searching through your matches (at least if you’re a premium member…):

You can quickly change your age parameters and location parameters from the top of the page. Additionally, you can sort all your matches by the following options:

  • Match Picks – Their personal method for showing you matches
  • Activity Date – Who was online most recently
  • Newest First – The members who joined most recently
  • Age
  • Photo Count – Whoever has the most pictures loaded up
  • Username
  • Distance – How far they are away from your home location or the location you searched
  • Mutual Match – People you have liked that have also liked you.
  • Reverse Match – These are matches that are looking for someone like you. (You might not have selected that you’re looking for someone like them).

This is pretty awesome because they give you a lot of different ways to search through your matches. If you’re someone who likes to flip through and find something you like, you’re going to like these Match.com options. We call this the catalog style of dating which can be a nice fit for some people or possibly overwhelming for others. It’s a personal preference thing.

You can also set your matching preferences to influence this list which includes things like interests, looks, personal details, and lifestyle choices.

Match Interest Options

The New Discover Feature on Match

Match.com presents your daily matches to you in a fun little format. It’s a “tinder-style” presentation. Basically, they show you a picture of a match along with a mini-profile of that person.

You have the option of clicking Skip or Yes if you’re interested! They’ll show your pictures to some of the same people and if you both click Yes, the app will let you know! What is different than Tinder is if you see someone you like, you can message them without the need for a mutual match to unlock a conversation.

Even if your potential match doesn’t use this function, it’s still a great way to see your matches not just in a boring list format. Here’s what it looks like. Again, we blurred out things and removed the private information.

Match.com daily matches

Match.com Events

Match.com does something you really don’t see many other places in the industry. They attempt to take the online dating experience offline. How? Well, they have what are called Match.com events. The smallest commitment events are webinars where they teach you tips and strategies to be a more successful dater. The next level up are their mixer events where the site hosts an event at a local establishment and invites all the singles on Match.com from that area. There is usually a small cost to go to the event, but you usually get something for it (not to mention the chance to meet someone special).

The top of the food chain of Match.com events are their trips. Match has trips all around the world that you can pay to go on where you’ll get to meet other singles while having a blast. Volunteering in Ecuador? Tanzania camping safari? Lake Tahoe Ski Week? Exploration of Israel? These are just a few of the trips we saw listed the last time we checked the site.

List of Match events and trips available

One other thing that caught our eye about the events during our Match.com review was that you could attend events in other cities if you were traveling. Out of town on business and have a few nights free? You can change the city on Match.com and search to see if there are any events going on there. If there are, you’re invited!

Topics

Here’s a new Match.com feature that we were actually pretty excited about; it’s called Topics:

This is a really fun and unique way to spark interest with potential matches, and kick off some engaging conversation off the bat (which we all know can be hard on dating apps…).

Unfortunately, most of the users we came across have not yet taken advantage of adding these topics to their profiles. Hopefully, this feature is more widely embraced in the future and leads to better conversations on the app.

Match Phone

There is one new feature that we’ve seen added recently to Match known as Match Phone. With this feature, you and your match are given a private number that you can use to talk and text to each other. The idea here is that it’s a safety feature so that you don’t have to give out your contact information until you’re comfortable with it. We have not tested this feature yet, but it’s an interesting one for the security conscious.

How easy is the site to use?

It’s safe to say that our Match.com reviews are off to a pretty great start, but we still have quite a bit that we need to look at. The next thing that we want to take some time to analyze is the user interface of Match. Basically, how easy is the site to use? Does it make you want to throw your computer into a swimming pool or does it offer an inviting experience?

First, let’s look at the overall feel of the site. In our opinion, we found the site fairly easy to use. We had no real problems finding the things we were looking for, everything was laid out well, and it was an overall enjoyable experience. Now, the layout has changed a little over the years, but it’s not really a positive or a negative—just different.

Notice the layout of the Match.com profiles. They’re clean, sleek, and present the information you want to know quickly and organized well. You quickly see their main photo and profile info, and then you can see their photo gallery with all of their other photos down below (note – we avoided showing this user’s photos in the video for her privacy). If you click on one of these photos, it will pop up in a lightbox so that you can see it larger and clearer.

One drawback you might notice though? Not that much information. Match.com profiles tend to be really light on information, which makes it a lot more challenging to figure out if someone is a good match and worth your time.

Here’s a full image of what the profiles on Match.com look like. Again, we’ve blurred out the photos and personal information, but that’s not how you’d see it as a user.

review of match.com profile screenshot

But wait… You’ll also notice something else a little strange in that profile screenshot. What is Jim Gaffigan doing on Miss Brittany’s profile? Is that her dad watching over us? Nope, it’s an advertisement. And while we think Jim is hilarious, we’d prefer not to see ads while we’re doing our Match.com reviews or while we’re doing our online dating.

The good thing is the ads on Match.com are limited to the sidebar, and don’t really get in the way. But brace yourself because you will see A LOT of them (even for other dating apps lol). Check out the video below where we were testing profile setup features:

Match, if you’re reading this – This is something we’d love to see those nixed from the picture, and that’s why we docked some points.

Moving on from that tangent… There is a second half of the profile when you scroll down that shows what the two of you have in common and what they are looking for. Here’s what that looks like:

match.com profile bottom half

Everything else you would need from Match.com can be found along the top menu bar that conveniently follows you around fixed as you look through potential matches and profiles.

What to Expect With Matches at Match.com

This is always one of the most important questions that people want to get answered. Are there lots of awesome singles on this site or is it filled with fake profiles, flakes, and creepers?

When we logged on to check out the site for the first time years ago at 2pm on a Friday afternoon, there was a note that said there were 126,874 singles currently online. That’s certainly an incredible number and the site already had our attention! Note: Sadly, the site doesn’t post that information anymore, which may or may not be something to be concerned about.

But, just because there are a lot of people using the site doesn’t mean they’re quality. Sure, Match.com already passed the quantity test with flying colors, but what about the quality test? Well, here’s what we did to find out and what we saw.

We began running “test searches” in a lot of different areas across the United States. We searched for all different age groups and in small and big cities. Once we had our searches, we started looking through the profiles listed and wanted answers to these main questions.

  • Are the profiles filled out by real people?
  • Are their profiles with pictures that are real?
  • Have the members shown been active recently?
  • Do they seem like quality, attractive people?

The results? Mixed. In our earlier reviews, this said “pretty good.” The site seemed to do a good job of removing fake profiles or ones without much information. Today, though, it looks like they may have relaxed their standards a bit on that as we saw several profiles that were incomplete, without photos, or looked like they might not be from a real person.

Now, we didn’t interact with anyone during our Match.com review (we want to keep it ethical), so we can’t say one way or another anything about bots or anything like that. But, do recall that the app was sued by the FTC for messages sent from millions of fraudulent accounts. This pretty much shows that at least at one time there was a major issue with the validity of accounts.

When you use the Search tab (formerly Discover), you’ll see all of your matches that meet your search criteria in a grid format like the screenshot below. You will notice that we’ve gone ahead and blurred out all of the photos because this is an actual screenshot from our Match.com reviews. We wanted to protect the privacy of the members in this area.

match.com member photo grid

Regarding the different ages, males and females, and locations we checked in our Match.com review, we never had a problem finding a lot of matches with every search. Additionally, each person’s profile is attached with an indicator that lets you know if they are currently online, are active, or have been active recently. Basically, it’s a quick way to see if someone is still on the site looking for love or if maybe they’ve found someone and are no longer using the site.

Update: It looks like the profiles on Match only show you if they’re online or not now. We were unable to find the feature that said if they’ve recently been active during our last set of reviews of the app, which is a bit of a bummer.

Steps to Get Signed Up

While we led off with the quality of matches and the features as the first part of our Match.com review, the first place we actually started was with the sign-up process. You can’t see any of the matches until you create an account so obviously, this was first on the list.

The entire Match.com sign up process takes about five minutes max. The first thing you will have to fill out is some basic profile admin information. Ugh, paperwork, we know. Don’t worry, it’s really not that bad. It’s literally your email address, password, and your birthday. This screen will also give you your first glimpse into some of your matches in the background. We’ve, of course, blurred them out here to protect their privacy.

match.com sign up screen

They do require you to fill out some information about yourself before they let you start searching through your potential matches. Below, you’ll see a screenshot of what things looked like when we went through and signed up.

Get to know you on Match.com review photo

Once you click on the let’s get started tab, you’re first given a serious of questions to answer about yourself. Don’t like talking about yourself or nervous what Match.com might ask? No fear, we’ve listed out all of the questions for you here. Everything is multiple choice except for the “Tell us a little about yourself question.” That requires a minimum of 100 characters, and there is no way to skip it.

You’ll notice that the last thing you have to do to complete your sign up is upload a picture of yourself. While it may look like you have to upload a photo, there is actually a way to skip this if you don’t feel like uploading something right away. We recommend uploading a picture because it will get you way more attention, but if you haven’t picked one out yet and need a minute we understand.

The skip button is somewhat hidden (probably to try and entice you to upload a photo), but during our Match.com review, nothing gets past us. We’ve added a screenshot below to show you where it is in case you want to bypass this for now and get to the matches.

match.com review photo of sign up

The bottom line here is the sign-up process was quick, easy, and didn’t cause bodily harm. Sure, you have to write 100 characters about yourself, but this sentence is over 100 characters, potato. Sorry, had to add a random word in there to click it over the 100 character mark. The point is that 100 characters is literally one sentence. We’d hope that you’d want to take that time to really write about yourself and start building an awesome profile for other singles on Match.com to get to know you.

Match.com Pricing Review

The pricing structure at Match.com was formerly split into two plans known as the “premium plan” and the “standard plan”. They have now shifted gears to a 3 tier system of Bronze, Silver, and Platinum. Why? We don’t know… But here’s a look at it:

Breakdown of Current Match.com Pricing:

Membership TypeMembership LengthMembership CostTotal Overall Cost
FreeUnlimited$0.00$0.00
Platinum3 Months$42.99$128.97
Platinum6 Months$26.99$161.94
Platinum12 Months$20.99$251.88
Silver3 Months$27.99$83.97
Silver6 Months$16.99$101.94
Silver12 Months$10.99$131.88
Bronze*3 Months$6.66$19.98
Bronze*6 Months$4.99$29.94
Bronze*12 Months$3.32$39.84
Diamond?*?????????

Takeaways? Well, we’re never really a fan of having too many levels of membership. It often makes things confusing and frustrating for the users to know what they’re paying for and what they should be getting.

And what’s more confusing is their explanation (Check out this screenshot):

Match.com Membership Features Breakdown

*Diamond? What is this magical diamond membership, and where do you buy it? And where is *Bronze in this comparison? We don’t know… Because of this mess it’s really hard to compare how the value of Match.com membership has shifted through this change.

Our review? – Please fix this, yikes, a truly horrible change by the Match team.

Breakdown of “Old” Match.com Pricing:

Membership TypeMembership LengthMembership CostTotal Overall Cost
Premium Plan3 Months$34.99 per month$104.97 total
Premium Plan6 Months$24.99 per month$149.94 total
Premium Plan12 Months$19.99 per month$239.88 total
Standard Plan3 Months$31.99 per month$95.97 total
Standard Plan6 Months$22.99 per month$137.94 total
Standard Plan12 Months$18.99 per month$227.88 total

Match.com is an industry veteran, and It does seem that the new prices have made an effort to offer an lower/more accessible entry level… However, we have to advise not purchasing a Match.com membership until this issue with the current pricing has been resolved.

Life lesson: Don’t ignore big issues because of a brand name.

Match.com Add ons

Unlike many other online dating brands where you get everything for one price, there is some nickel and diming going on at Match. With each level of membership, you do do have some options of upgrades that you can pay for.

Some of the features are already included in the upgraded plan as detailed below. Also, a few of the features weren’t listed as an option under premium, which does lead us to believe they are included already (though, it did not say so on the site).

FeatureCostStandard PlanPremium Plan
All Users Can Respond$9.99 month (extra)AvailableNot Listed
Private Profile Mode$9.99 month (extra)AvailableNot Listed
Read Receipts$2.99 month (extra)AvailableIncluded
Match Phone$3.33 month (extra)AvailableAvailable
Hand Picked Matches$11.96 month (extra)Not AvailableAvailable

Payment options for Match.com

  • Credit or Debit Card – Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card, American Express, Diner’s Club, and JCB
  • PayPal
  • Visa Checkout
  • MasterCard MasterPass

One additional thing we saw during our Match.com review that we would like to point out is that all accounts are set up for auto renewal. This means that if you don’t uncheck this option your account will automatically be renewed and you will get charged again. This is done for your convenience, but if you don’t want it to happen you can just uncheck the option from your account settings. If you choose to renew, you can just uncheck it prior or just purchase another membership and your account will stay active.

Does Customer Support Live Up to Standard?

The customer service section of our Match.com review was another positive for the site. While the options were limited, the option they did offer was pretty good. Additionally, they had a fully fleshed out FAQ section that you could search and get a ton of information from. It looks like they spent a lot of time or money getting someone to write out answers to every question under the sun which is awesome.

As for contacting them directly, they have live chat available Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm central standard time (CST). We would like to see some support available by email and available over the weekend.

Disclosure: We may earn a small commission from some links on this page. This never affects our rankings or recommendations. You may check out our full Monetization Transparency Policy here.