Zoosk
Questions & Answers

It is a scam. I joined for one month. I began to look at reviews on the internet. I cancelled my debit card because they auto bill you a week before your membership end

If you're a guy, getting responses could take a long time. However, if the grammar and punctuation in your question above is like anything you typed in your Zoosk profile, you might as well hang it up.

I knew the site is real, but I suspect many of the members are faked, or no longer active. I think they generate false 'winks' and views. I was exchanging messages with a very pretty woman who said she'd gone to school at USC (in So. Cal.). I used to work in hat neighborhood so I asked he if she had a favorite eating spot. Her reaction was angry beyond measure... meaning, she never went there or she was a fake altogether. There were other things which didn't make sense about her profile as I tried to figure it out. I am sure there are real people... but they are mixed among the fake.

To unsubscribe is a 5-step process... first remove all your pictures, next alter all your profile info to something short and non-descriptive, 3rdly turn off all email/text notifications. Next, go to your account settings and "Unsubscribe". Lastly, a day later, go to your account settings and "Cancel Membership"... this will prevent future billing Zoosk will leave your profile up as an enticement to other members, and will use your account as a "bot" to send messages to free-members as well as members, to promote activity. Removing your photos and description before you cancel will render your profile rather useless to them for this purpose. Once you receive confirmation of your photo removals, profile updates, and confirmation off cancellation, save those emails... just in case they attempt to bill you again for another period of service.

I haven't had to cancel yet, but I think at least an email to customer service, or even better a phone call should accomplish this.

Too many shoppers, not enough buyers!

Most women don't respond back to messages but this is also true on other sites

The coin exchange like all greedy things started, was an "articulated" way of making a new monetary system with the fictitious means of enticing all people of all nations as the end game. The "Real" reason was so that the original schememasters like all Ponzi starters would be enriched above everyone. As the number of coins grows, so does their share of all coins and wealth attributed to the assets obtained and sold for cash or gold. The pyramid forms and in the end starters own most of it. The coins end up with about zero value in no time. Bad news. Never buy into any monitary exchanges without pure solid secured assets that are guaranteed and exchangeable at any time.

NOPE!

Make sure your search criteria is updated every time, then finally ones you are looking for will show up. Just takes awhile, as I believe the carousel is computer generated...