London24NEWS

Tinder launches model new unique courting app – nevertheless it’s not for everybody

Tinder, the dating app giant, is eyeing up the elite with plans to launch a swanky spin-off site for the rich and famous to find love.

The celeb dating scene could be set for a shake-up as Tinder, the world’s favourite dating app, aims to snatch a slice of the exclusive romance pie. Word on the street is that it’s already tempting single stars like telly fave Vanessa Feltz, 62, and ‘Ted Lasso’ sensation Hannah Waddingham, 50, along with a bevvy of Love Island hotties.

This UK-first “invite only” app is set to take the globe by storm.

READ MORE: Burning Man couple want revellers to get in their ‘Sex Magic Bus’ – but no one wants to

Click for more of the latest news from across the world from the Daily Star.



'Ted Lasso' sensation Hannah Waddingham, 50
‘Ted Lasso’ sensation Hannah Waddingham, 50

The Irish Mirror reported: “Tinder is looking to bring a brand new product to the market, targeting affluent individuals, entrepreneurs, influencers and celebrities.”

Since its 2012 debut, Tinder has flipped the dating game on its head, becoming a household name with its iconic ‘swipe’ feature swipe right for yes, left for no thanks.

With over 6.1 million downloads in June alone, Tinder’s fame is undeniable. Meanwhile, Raya, the go-to app for A-listers with about 10,000 members, is notorious for its tough entry quiz and boasts a waiting list longer than a red carpet, with over 100,000 hopefuls.



x
The app is tempting single stars like telly fave Vanessa Feltz, 62

Big names like Channing Tatum, 44, Harry Styles, 30, and Cara Delevingne, 32, are rumoured to have swiped on Raya. Yet, songstress Coleen Nolan, 59, spilled the beans this week about ditching Raya for Tinder, where she met her current beau, Michael Jones.

She exclaimed: “I went on Raya for two days and thought, ‘Oh God, no! ‘ because they’re all very beautiful people.”

Tinder was approached for a response.

For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.