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'TikTok, find me a husband': Woman, 32, turns to platform after spending $1,000 on dating apps

A woman who says she has spent more than $1,000 on dating app subscriptions has turned to TikTok to find a potential husband.Dionis Liaw, 32, posted a video on her TikTok account dionislovespink, saying she had exhausted her options on dating apps after actively dating since March."I have officially run out of men in Singapore on dating apps," she said...

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'TikTok, find me a husband': Woman, 32, turns to platform after spending $1,000 on dating apps
'TikTok, find me a husband': Woman, 32, turns to platform after spending $1,000 on dating apps

A woman who says she has spent more than $1,000 on dating app subscriptions has turned to TikTok to find a potential husband.

Dionis Liaw, 32, posted a video on her TikTok account dionislovespink, saying she had exhausted her options on dating apps after actively dating since March.

"I have officially run out of men in Singapore on dating apps," she said in the video.

She added: "I'm outsourcing my husband's search to TikTok now. TikTok, you find me one then."

The video, posted on Mon (Sept 14), has since garnered more than 135,300 views as of Thursday.

In her video, Liaw said she had spent over $1,000 on premium subscriptions to dating apps including Coffee Meets Bagel, Hinge, Bumble, Facebook Dating and Matchcatch.

She has since created a matchmaking form for interested men to fill in. It asks questions about their backgrounds and relationship goals.

Frustrated with dating apps

Liaw told Mothership that while the idea to post the video was spontaneous, her frustration with dating apps had been building for months.

She explained that the challenge was not a lack of people on the platforms, but finding someone whose lifestyle and long-term goals aligned with hers.

"You can match because you find each other attractive and have chemistry, then only later discover that one person doesn't want children, doesn't want marriage, has a completely different communication style or sees relationships very differently," she said.

Liaw added that she prefers to establish compatibility early rather than spend months dating someone before discovering that they want different futures.

She described the matchmaking form as a way to identify potential dates, rather than a means of choosing a husband.

"No, I'm not choosing a husband on this Jotform, I'm just literally deciding who might be worth one date," she said.

Liaw described herself as separated, with no children, and said she is dating with the intention of getting married.

She hopes to have two children and is looking for a partner who shares her desire for marriage and having children.

Among the qualities she is seeking are "financial stability, ambition, a provider mindset" and being a non-smoker.

She also hopes to find someone who likes cats and who "preferably knows how to communicate like a functioning adult".

The form includes about 20 questions covering topics such as marriage, children and communication styles.

Applicants are also asked whether they are comfortable dating someone who is separated but whose divorce is not yet final.

The form states that submissions are private and that filling it in does not guarantee a response or a date.

Nearly 80 submissions so far

Liaw told Mothership that she had received about 79 submissions through the form as of Thursday.

She said some submissions appeared to be serious, while others seemed to have been made as a joke.

"Some of the answers have made me laugh and some people have taken the application much more seriously than I expected," she said.

Despite the mixed responses, Liaw has already spoken to several respondents and has a first date lined up.

In her TikTok video, she appealed to viewers to share the post with eligible single friends.

"I literally only need ONE," she wrote in the caption.

AsiaOne has reached out to Liaw for comment.

asyiqin.nadzri@asiaone.com

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