Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Veggly, the world’s leading dating app for vegans and vegetarians, today releases new user figures revealing how the platform now has over 300,000 users around the world. Since July 2019, the app has grown in user numbers by a factor of 12, from 25,000 users.
Simultaneously, Veggly is also celebrating over 1 million ‘Veg-Matches’ (where two users match with each other) and predicts over 2 million by mid 2021.
Overall, the United States has the highest number of Veggly users in one country, with 47,823. Brazil (46,620 users) is second, Germany (39,703 users) is third, and the UK (35,190 users) is fourth. Spain is fifth, with 14,136 users.
To celebrate hitting the 300,000 user mark and 1 million Veg-Matches, Veggly has launched two new initiatives this Valentine’s Day:
- Veg-Match Success Stories
- Veggly has launched a new series of blog posts sharing heart-warming success stories of couples who met on Veggly, starting with Charity and Joe (who met despite living in different countries: the Netherlands and UK)
- Free ‘Veglentine’ coins
- Veggly is celebrating ‘Veglentine’s Day’ by giving free coins (credits) to new and existing users
Commenting on the new user milestone, Founder of Veggly, Alex Felipelli, said: “The growth we’ve seen is incredible! As veganism continues to surge in popularity across the world, so does the demand for herbivorous dating and relationships. So many of us want to be with someone who shares the same values and love for animals, so it’s no surprise we have hit the 300,000 user mark so quickly.
“This milestone will strengthen our commitment helping this community grow as much as possible. Especially as it’s Valentine’s Day, we will do our best to make sure every herbivore on our app finds their ‘Veglentine’ this year.”
Available throughout the world (used in 181 countries), Veggly is set to continue its rapid growth thanks to its growing army of vegan volunteers around the world who have worked together to translate the app into Spanish, German, Portuguese, French, Italian, Danish and Polish, with many more languages on the way.
