Website prices
On the website, the three plans run $29.95 for one month, $59.95 for three and $95.95 for six, all read from the Upgrade page on September 21, 2026. Per month that works out to $29.95, $19.98 and $15.99. The checkout page tags three months MOST POPULAR
, a 33% saving against paying monthly, and six months BEST DEAL
, saving 47%. Six months is the cheapest per month of the three. These are the prices this account saw; PositiveSingles can show different numbers by account or region, so check the checkout page before you pay.
App prices, and why they differ
In the app, the same three plans list for $33.99, $69.99 and $109.99, read from the App Store listing and the public pricing page on September 17, 2026. The website is cheaper at every length. PositiveSingles doesn’t say why in public; the usual reason an app costs more than a website is the commission Apple and Google take on purchases made inside an app, and the size of the gap here is in line with that. If the difference matters to you, buy the plan on the website instead of through the app.
| Plan | Website | Per month | App |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 month | $29.95 | $29.95 | $33.99 |
| 3 months | $59.95 | $19.98 | $69.99 |
| 6 months | $95.95 | $15.99 | $109.99 |
How the one-month plan is shown
The one-month plan doesn’t show up as $29.95 on the Upgrade page. It reads USD $7.49 / week, billed as USD $29.95 every month
, a weekly figure sitting next to the three and six month totals, which are shown as full prices. Do the math and it’s the same $29.95 a month either way. The weekly number is just smaller to look at beside the longer plans, and it’s worth reading the line under the price before you tap it, since the full monthly total is what gets charged.
What appears on your card statement
The checkout page states it directly: I understand that SuccessfulMatch will appear on my credit/debit card statement.
That covers a credit or debit card, a check card, or PayPal, per the platform’s own Help and FAQ, last updated April 23, 2026. Google Pay is the exception: If you pay with Google Pay, the charge will appear as PositiveSingles.
Pay through CCBill and the line reads CCBill.com *SuccessMatch instead. If you share a card or an account with someone else, paying by card or PayPal is what keeps the charge from naming what you joined; Google Pay would not.
Renewal and cancelling
Every plan renews itself until you turn that off. The checkout page spells out the base terms: Your subscription renews automatically every 3 months at $59.95 unless canceled. Cancel anytime in Account Settings > Subscription or through Contact Us.
That doesn’t mean cancelling ends things right away, though: After you turn off your auto-renewal, you can still enjoy the privileges on our site as a premium MEMBER until your premium MEMBERSHIP ends.
Refunds aren’t automatic either, but the platform’s own FAQ grants the right to cancel without any penalty or obligation
, routing full or prorated refund requests through customer service. Usually we deal with your requests within one business day.
One more wrinkle if you paid through the App Store or Google Play: When paying by Google Play or the Apple App Store, please note that you’ll also have to stop your subscription through Google and / or Apple.
Skip that step and the store keeps billing you no matter what you change on the website.
What is free without a plan
Joining PositiveSingles costs nothing at all. A free account can browse profiles, send winks, and reply to a message someone else started. What it can’t do is send the first message. Starting a conversation, on the website or in the app, needs one of the three paid plans above.
Which to choose
If you’re not sure PositiveSingles is right for you yet, one month at $29.95 is the honest choice: enough to use the site and start talking to people, with nothing to cancel later if it isn’t for you. Once you know you’re staying, six months is the better deal on paper, $15.99 a month against one month’s $29.95, and it’s the plan the checkout page itself tags BEST DEAL
. Three months sits in between, and it mostly makes sense if six feels like too long a bet on a site you just found. Either way, the website beats the app on price, so that’s where to pay regardless of the term.
