Dating
Wrapped.
The five main numbers use one U.S. population estimate. A separate survey covers dating spending and has its own group.
Start with the filters
then read the number.
MEN1 IN 87
WOMEN1 IN 1 IN 1,593 OR RARER
The default U.S. filters cover ages 25–35, height of 6′0″ or taller, personal income of $100,000 or more, not currently married, and no current cigarette use. Census data counts age, income, and marital status together. National health data estimates height and cigarette use separately. These are population estimates. They do not count active daters or predict a match.
men
Ages 25–35, 6′0″ or taller, personal income of $100,000 or more, not currently married, and body mass index below 30.
women
The six-foot result uses measured height data. There are too few measurements at the extreme end for an exact rate, so the result says “1 in X or rarer.”
range the calculator can use
The height filter stays within the measured NHANES range. The calculator withholds exact rates when the data are too thin at either end.
made-up exact rate
Some rates become very small. When the data are too thin, the model gives a cautious limit, such as “1 in X or rarer,” instead of claiming an exact rate.
Your list, wrapped.
This recap shows one estimate for men and one for women with the same filters. Change the filters below to see how the estimates move. The page updates in your browser. It does not save your answers or ask for an account or email. It does not show anyone's preference.
- AGE 25–35
- HEIGHT 6′0″ or taller
- INCOME $100,000 or more
- EDUCATION Any
- STATUS Not married
- HEALTH ESTIMATES Does not currently smoke
- The filter with the largest effect
- The income minimum removes 89% of the men who would otherwise match. This is the filter with the largest effect.
- A filter change you could test
- Using 5′11″ or taller as the height minimum could include about 56% more people in the men’s estimate.
These are population estimates. They do not count active daters, measure compatibility, or predict a match. The 2024 ACS counts age, income, education, and marital status together. Separate CDC/NHANES 2021–2023 data provide height and BMI. CDC/NHIS 2024 data provide cigarette use. Model 2026.07-evidence-v3.
Adjust these filters
reported $0 in monthly dating spend.
Bank of America and Ipsos surveyed 1,133 U.S. adults ages 18–29 in February 2026. The result was adjusted to match national benchmarks. It included people who were not actively dating and has a reported margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Open the original report ↗Each number has a source.
What these numbers do not show.
What is Dating Wrapped 2026?+
It is an annual review that uses The Pool Report’s 2024 Census and CDC health estimates, plus separately cited 2026 dating-spend research. You can build a personal recap from your own filters. It is not a survey of the site’s users.
Does “My Wrapped” use my filters?+
Yes. The recap recalculates the same model in your browser from the filters you set. There is no account, no email capture, and nothing is stored. A shared link carries the filters in the URL, and the saved card carries its sources and model version.
Why does the edition use 2024 Census data?+
The calculator uses the latest American Community Survey (ACS) public Census data included in this release. The source year can differ from the year this page was published.
Are the men’s and women’s groups actual available daters?+
No. They are population estimates under a stated set of filters. The not-married filter does not show active dating, orientation, attraction, compatibility, or interest.
Can I add the filter percentages together?+
No. Each test changes one condition while the other conditions stay the same. The changes can overlap, so adding them could count some people more than once.