Good Dating Profile Examples For Females

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Hey ladies. So, you’ve signed up to a few dating apps. You’ve uploaded a few pics, but now comes the tricky bit: Writing out a dating profile that catches the eye. 
If you’ve decided to spread your bets among a variety of dating apps, it means you’re going to have to write out a few different profiles. There’s no one-size-fits-all solution here. What works on Tinder, for example, doesn’t necessarily work on OKCupid.
There’s a lot of writing ahead of ya! 
The good news, however, is that once you’ve sorted your profiles out on each app and optimised them so that they hit the spot with the right kind of guy, you’ll be well on your way to making the kind of genuine connections you’re craving. It’s just going to take a little work, that’s all. Promise. 
In this article, I’m going to take a look at 20 dating profile examples for women. I’ll be picking four each from 5 different dating apps, and I’ll be explaining why these profiles work.
“Having a laugh and as much fun as physically possible is an absolute must for me!
Trying not to take myself too seriously, but do take what I do quite serious though 😉 
Looking up every film on IMDB and refusing to watch anything below a 7.5
Looking for a nice chap to go looking for dogs in the park with, and who’s enthusiastically in favour of feminism.” 
“Tall, pale and sarcastic. Southern pansy working my way North …
Attention span unsuitable for Netflix and chill. Looking for someone to join on my (mis) adventures.”
What works: Short, slick, informative. Funny works too, as do emojis 
What doesn’t work: A long profile that discusses at length things like the meaning of life
Tinder is the dating app to join right now because it’s so busy with people looking to meet people. 
But because it’s so busy, you have to try really hard to ensure your profile appeals to the right people.
The four I’ve shown above have really cracked the Tinder code. None of them are taking themselves too seriously, they’re all short and sweet, and they all act as a ‘dog whistle’ to the right person. 
I’d say Ieva’s is an example of one that could run the risk of being too long, but look how cute and playful she makes it by adding the emoji’s at the top. Moreover, she tells us she doesn’t take herself too seriously, and she’s done a great job of giving insights into what she’s all about while still making her profile appear really cheery. 
Channy, on the other hand, has gone for bullet points, which is always a massive win on Tinder. 
Likewise, Emma knows what she’s looking for but she’s kept her profile slick and appealing by being so lighthearted. 
And this is really the thing with Tinder. If you can show people what you’re into and what you’re looking for without coming across as too serious, too confrontational or even too weird, you’re onto a winner. Mix humour with interests and you’re on your way. 
“I’m sarcastic and I’m never far away from a cheeky one liner
I’m vegetarian, and I have been since I was 10. Not militant though. I’m like OG veggie, way before those tree huggers emerged so don’t expect any yoga or tie dye here.
I love theme parks and I could quite happily live in Disney World and never get bored.” 
I also really love Broadway musicals – definitely a total theatre nerd lol
Looking for a serious relationship but also open to friends – just important to have a connection and hopefully some common interests.” 
“I’m like a tired feminist that has a really hard time trusting men at this point. Lulz, but seriously. I’m also really funny and smart and talented and caring and empathetic. I have really great hair and eyes. I love karaoke, I’m honest and straightforward. I’m not going to put up with bullshit. My family and friends are super important to me. I’m an artist and a caretaker and a really good baker. I love bad movies and true crime (like everybody else at this point). I’m a Capricorn. I work hard. I have a morbid sense of humour and can be very deadpan, I also really don’t like positivity.” 
“I’m pretty chill. Christian. Stars Wars is priority. Tattoos are cool. Talk to me about anything. I’m open and honest about everything. Nothing but love.
I provide one-on-one instruction for people who have learning differences of disabilities. My students range between 6 years old and 60. It’s a new challenge everyday and keeps me on my toes, but I like it! 
I also volunteer at an animal shelter and at my church teaching English.” 
What works: Long profiles that go in-depth about who you are, what you want; your hopes and dreams 
What doesn’t work: Super short profiles 
Phew – these are long OkCupid profiles, right? Bet you’re worried about having to write yours now! 
The thing with OkCupid is that it gives you a lot of room to write as much as you want. I’m not sure if there’s a character limit but it often doesn’t seem like it, as you get some really lengthy bios on here. 
But that’s part of the magic here. People open up on OK Cupid; they’re real and honest, and this is really important. 
Take Emily’s profile. It’s long, it’s deep, and it tells us a LOT about her. She’s opening herself up here to the world and being honest and real about who she is, her scars, and what she wants going forward. She’s not always 100% positive, but OK Cupid allows a person to be fully human and to express themselves. 
Then you’ve got Kate, who’s also honest and real, too. And yet by focusing on what she loves, rather than what she hates, Kate is selling herself really well here. I always tell people to avoid profiles that focus on what you’re not looking for as they’re too negative and confrontational. Kate still throws some realness in there – she’s totally not into the whole yoga thing – but she’s focusing on her likes.
Ultimately, OK Cupid is like a more grown-up version of Tinder where you’re free to go into detail about your interests. Remember those pen pal sites you joined as a teenager where you’d talk and talk in your profile? It’s a bit like one of those. Just look into your heart, have a real think about who you are and what you want – and write. No one will judge you on this app. 
“I bought my first house last year, 3 guesses as to what I found in the attic … 
Avid reader, love the cinema and enjoy travelling to exotic places for adventures. Work probably a bit too much but love my job. Will volunteer for mostly everything and have a go at most things.” 
“I’ve moved to England for my work I’m passionate about. Used to live in 3 different countries before and speak 3 languages. 
Looking for my partner and best friend who I can be open and vulnerable with, have honesty and integrity, respect and empathy, load of affection and sense of humour between us.” 
“I love to travel and want to explore all corners of the world, so if you enjoy exploring new places then points to you!
At the same time, I’d say I’m humble and enjoy the simple things in life
Cosy pubs over clubs anytime, not your wild party type 
My ultimate goal in life is to turn my passions into a career and be my own boss, I call it a plan, not a dream ;” 
“Hi, I am from Riga and have been living in Greater Manchester for the last 4 years. Love jazz, blues, classical music, theatre, a good book, walk in the park, coffee shops, city breaks. I enjoy cooking, especially baking (cakes!). Try to keep fit by doing pilates. As for my job – I’m a trainee teacher.” 
What works: Long profiles that go in-depth about who you are, what you want; your hopes and dreams 
What doesn’t work: Super short profiles 
Match is a little less heavier than OK Cupid. It’s still important that you’re real and honest, but you don't need to go into as much depth as you’re invited to on OK Cupid. Instead, it’s much better to just stick to your interests, hobbies and passions in your bio and save all the deep talk for when you connect with someone via messaging. 
All four profiles above do a good job of outlining the person's interests without giving us a novel. As you can see, they’re not as slick or as witty as Tinder, but they’re also not as in-depth as OK Cupid. 
Just make sure to cover the things that are important to you but try to be fairly brief. Remember, to message anyone on Match, you have to subscribe. This means that people on here are taking dating seriously, so you don’t want to waste your time (or theirs) by not giving out enough information straight off the bat. 
That said, you don’t want to give everything away. Hold some things back because mystery is super attractive.
“Actress, art historian, gypsy woman. New York City native who isn’t afraid of nature.” 
“Just tryna get some free chipotle out of this.”
“I love feminism, body positivity, John Oliver, plus size fashion and horror films.” 
“I’ll roast you but in a fun way.” 
You’d think it would be hard not to succeed on Bumble because you don’t have to write too much. But if you come across as arrogant or conceited, you’re out. 
What works: Humour, snappy one-liners, emojis
It’s much better to play it safe by adding a cute one-liner that raises a giggle. 
That said, it’s also much better if you’re original – as opposed to using up some old cliche. And if you can’t think of a snappy one-liner, just do what Joanna and Danielle have done, and list a few of your interests.
Don’t go overboard with them, though. Stick to 2-3 interests, throw something funny and surprising in there, and use emojis. Just like Danielle has done. That’s pretty much the perfect Bumble cocktail right there. She transitions from feminism (pretty serious), then throws us a curveball in the form of horror films … before chucking in the knife emoji (totally non-serious). 
Hinge bills itself as the “dating app designed to be deleted.” As such, it’s meant to be taken pretty seriously by people who are looking to meet genuine people and see where things go.
For that reason alone you honestly can’t lose if you answer genuinely (Hinge gives you a series of prompts) and truthfully. 
Of course, it always helps if you can spice things up a bit with some humour. But if humour isn’t your forte, just answer truthfully and try to make sure your answers match up with your pics. What I mean by this is, if you answer a lot of questions about sports, it’d be great if your pics were sporty, too. 
It always helps to be a bit of a flirt or tease with some of your answers too, like Alijah. A bit of playfulness never goes amiss, but again it’s all about flaunting your personality. 
Overall, it doesn’t matter which dating app you use, the trick is to preserve the tone of the platform and keep it real. Be slick on Tinder, be more open on OK Cupid, showcase your interests on Match, be funny but candid on Bumble, and be truthful on Hinge. Just be you, be interesting, be fun. 
DatingXP provides impartial advice to millennials and adults to help them succeed with online dating. The content on our website is based on individual experience and journalistic research. Our authors are not liable for content and services on external websites.
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You may already know that it’s important to have a great profile photo and a catchy headline. But there are a few other elements that can make a change in how people view you. Some of these elements seem obvious, while others may take you by surprise. Did you know that having a memorable username increases the chance that people will look at your profile? The username on a dating profile is similar to any other social media website. An easy-to-remember handle makes draws more attention than one with a bunch of numbers or underscores. This is one of many things you may not have thought about.
When you’re trying to put together your profile, it’s common to draw a blank. Most people find it challenging to talk about themselves or advertise their qualities. Of course, a dating profile is basically a dating resume. You want to appeal to potential dates. It doesn’t matter if you’re looking for something casual or something long-term, your dating profile is the first step.
So as the UK’s leading Dating Expert, I’ve decided to write a Megapost all about online dating for women. If you want to find my online dating profile examples for women then you can skip right to the blue text! These online dating profiles example are designed to attract men.
Including elements we’ve already covered, let’s take a quick look at what goes into a great dating profile:
A great profile photo
A memorable username
A catchy headline
A detailed profile
Authenticity
Your profile photo is likely to be the first impression you make. When someone is scrolling or swiping through potential matches, they tend to look at the photo first. This means your profile photo should be alluring. Do you know what makes an alluring photo? A smiling face. Typically, people will look at the eyes, then the facial features of someone before any other part of their body. If you really want to attract someone, do it with your eyes and a great smile.
Here are a few other tips on choosing photos that I’ve use with other online dating profile examples for women
Ensure your lighting is bright enough to create a clear image
Limit the brightness exposure and potential lighting glares
Take pictures with an open background, creating the focus on you
Do not use pictures that show more than one person
Action shots (particularly ones that include a personal hobby or interest) are great, if done right
Motion blur, pixelation, and a lack of focus can all lead to a negative impression
Unlike a photo, your headline doesn’t have to be perfectly crafted. You don’t have to spend hours putting thought into what you’re going to say. You can use the headline to summarize who you are in one line. This method is similar to a sales pitch. Alternatively, you can use the space of a headline to write a one-liner about the person you’re hoping to meet. It may feel hard to cram your ideal date into a single line, but do the best you can.
Headlines should always be flirty in nature. If you’re the clever type, combine that with flirtatious for a double hit. Whether you’re pitching yourself or trying to attract someone, showing your personality is a great way to succeed.
“Londoner, lover of nature, laughter,”
“Looking for someone to bulk stock canned goods with during Coronavirus”
“Left handed redhead with a passion for music,”
Of course, there is no element more important than a good profile. Many people will continue scrolling/swiping if a profile is unappealing. Unfortunately, there is no magic wand to craft a standard profile. Since your profile aims to highlight who you are and what you love, it should be a unique experience. Still, there are a few traits that everyone can agree are a turn-off: I’ve included a few terrible online dating profile examples for women – just to make sure you don’t use them!
No content
Too little content
Generic/cliche content (the typical “I like movies, music, travelling, and my dog” profile)
“I love spending time with family and friends and I’m equally happy with a quiet night at home as I am on a wild night out”
“No one night stands thanks!!! No carer situations, sorry done that. No crying into beer about old flames..and definitely no vegetarians!”
Boring/flat (see: Helpful Hint below)
So, how do you create the perfect dating profile? As cheesy as it may sound, the answer is to be yourself. There is nothing better for attracting a potential partner than putting everything out there. Of course, you have to do this with tact. You’re not going to write that your ex broke your heart 5 years ago and you’re still harboring pain because your father left when you were young. These are not the details to share. The details you want to share are surface-level. What do you love more than anything? What could you spend the rest of your life doing? What is a typical day like for you? This kind of information will help to share who you are. It will also help to attract someone who is looking for you.
“So this is me. I’m a happy, fun loving girl with a good sense of humour and a generous spirit!”
” I’d love to meet someone who is young at heart and is up for random adventures, home and away, but also ready for something longer term if we click. Someone who takes their career seriously but doesn’t let it rule their life – works to live rather than lives to work – so that there’s time left for fun. And is not overly materialistic – I’m afraid I’ve never understood the allure of expensive cars for instance, and would rather spend money on new experiences. Someone who’s kind, honest, genuine and thinks of others first”
“I get sunburnt in minutes to the extent that I once spent a year with a white tan-line anchor “tattoo” on my arm after an incident involving dragon boat racing and face paint.”
“I love warmth, wit and intellect..stimulating conversation, spontaneous decadence, travel and discovery, adventuring and exploring, cooking with friends and family, cuddling up with a curry and a great film, a good excuse to don heels and a cocktail dress, driving fast down country roads whilst listening to Carmen, restoring old pieces of furniture, David Bowie, great (mostly classic) literature and poetry, delectable food, yoga, health and fitness, fresh coffee and croissants (I eat healthily but don’t deprive myself of life’s luxuries…I’m too much of a bon viveur!), French food markets in the sunshine, open fires, swimming in lakes, conversations that take me to unexpected places, laughing till my stomach hurts..”
“And some of the things I’d almost certainly do within a year given the chance to get out of the flat! – are arrange a skiing trip and a camping weekend with friends, stave off decline with exercise that entertains in some way (and avoid the gym), have afternoons in the Cheese Cave, nose around art galleries, spend time with family, do the crossword with coffee and a croissant on a weekend morning, end up doing karaoke on a friend’s birthday, go on a picnic to Regents park rose garden, and hole up in old wood panelled pubs for long lunches.”
“I’m no gourmet chef but I find cooking therapeutic – and definitely best done for a group of friends coming round for a meal. I once got taught how to cook a mean risotto by Gordon Ramsay.”
“I’m a creative and entertaining person who loves the arts, especially theatre, galleries and cinema, and I like to make the most of weekends. I enjoy exploring the countryside and the seaside and mooching round interesting places”
“I’d love to travel and explore more, with someone who enjoys sunshine, culture, and discovering amazing tavernas down cobbled backstreets.”
“Looking for a kind, loyal and empathetic gentleman is take on the world with! Possibly a hopeless romantic but life is too short! I’m a bit of an old soul and looking to find someone I resonate with.”
“Ultimately I am looking for someone to build a life with, to share the highs and the
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