Amor en Linea Review February 2024

Registering through Facebook means clicking one button and, inexplicably, still having to input your basic info such as username, email address, birthday, etc. Amor en Linea has quite strict rules in your photo uploads, but they're understandable: your face has to be clearly visible, larger than 360 by 540 pixels, and less than 3 MB. Most of the other details are only added once you've created your account. These include: your "about me", location, identity, appearance, lifestyle, personality, interests, etc. The identity section has specific questions about your nationality, and first and second language, which seems to be an important aspect in this website, because it is so diverse. The website's top users are from Colombia and Mexico while for the app it's Australia and USA.

You can search for profiles with very advanced filters. For the basic search, you can filter through age range, country, state/province, distance, with profile photo, or online now. The advanced search gives you the opportunity to filter matches according to the very same details you signed up with (e.g. identity, appearance, and personality). You can also search by username. The pattern of your search/es can be saved so you can reuse it later. The best part is that all of these search features are free.

When someone on Amor en Linea likes your profile, you only have 3 days to respond with either a like back, an ignore, or a maybe. If you like them back, you can start chatting immediately. If you answered a "maybe", you can just come back to their profile anytime at your own comfort. Your conversation with someone comes up as a pop-up. Just like Hornet, there is no separate page for your messages. It's also confined to a small corner on the top right, and when you click on each message a slow-loading pop-up appears. Your contact list is placed in the same small, top-right corner. Your favorites are on the top of list. You can also rearrange the list as you please.

The website is free to use so you have unlimited actions, including liking profiles. However, if you haven't completed your profile yet, you can only like 10 profiles per day. It's a good incentive to get people to put more details on their profile and to weed out the frauds. Profile photos can be more than one, and each of them can be liked anonymously by other users. Profiles, similar to Tagged, can have colorful themes. The most major part of profiles are the self-descriptive text boxes. While this is usually a boon for other dating sites (since members tend to become lazy and just fill it with one sentence), a lot of Amor en Linea members have taken advantage of this feature and described themselves in detail.

In updating your profile, there is a special field that says "I identify myself as a transgender (transsexual, crossdresser, or other gender-variant)." Amor en Linea promises that this piece of information will not be visible in your profile, thus eliminating the risk of entrapment by police officers pretending to view matches. However, when you scroll down to the bottom of your settings, there's a tick box labeled "I do not wish to be matched with members who identify as transgender." Although one could argue the case for anonymity since no one will know if someone's a transgender and no one will know if someone has chosen not to be matched with trans people, there's still an issue of prejudice going on here.