QuackQuack
In short: QuackQuack is an Indian dating app founded in 2010 by Ravi Mittal, who is still its chief executive. It said in November 2025 that it had passed 40 million registered users, up from 17 million in May 2022, and that metro-based users made up more than 45% of its base. In 2022 most of its new users came from tier-2 cities. QuackQuack regularly publishes survey data on Indian daters' attitudes.
Key facts
| Type | Dating platform |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | India |
| Founded | 2010 |
| Apps and brands | Rebounce |
| Website | quackquack.in |
People
- Ravi Mittal, Founder & CEO
Apps and brands
- Rebounce: Rebounce is an Indian dating and matchmaking platform for divorced, separated and widowed singles, operated by QuackQuack.
Stories about QuackQuack
- Indian Daters Shift from Anxiety to Empathy. Are Apps Ready?
QuackQuack's study of 11,500 Indian users aged 18 to 35 found 48% of metro and suburban daters edit messages out of empathy, not performance anxiety. - QuackQuack's Gen Z Survey: Strategic Dating or Just Better Labels?
More than 45% of respondents in Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bangalore reported "dial-toning", says QuackQuack's survey of Indian dating app users. - QuackQuack's Survey: When Dating App Charm Breeds Distrust
QuackQuack's survey of 10,384 Indian daters found 55% now scrutinise how matches discuss past relationships, as polished charm breeds distrust. - Gen Z's Dating Vetting: Emotional Intelligence Over Body Count
QuackQuack survey: over 55% of Indian Gen Z daters aged 22-27 value how partners handled past relationships over their number of partners. - QuackQuack's Personality Archetypes: A Product Signal, Not a Compatibility Revolution
QuackQuack's survey of 10,384 users found 60% use personality labels like "Golden Retriever Energy" as matching criteria, pointing to demand for better filters. - QuackQuack's Climate Shift: Virtual Dates as the New Norm
QuackQuack says 37% of Indian singles now prefer virtual dates over in-person meetings during summer heatwaves, based on a survey of 8,967 members. - QuackQuack's 'Fluid' Dating Data: Insight or India-Specific Anomaly?
QuackQuack's survey of 11,957 Indian users aged 20 to 27 found 47% call dating increasingly fluid, but the study gives no methodology details. - QuackQuack's Survey Signals a Shift: Are Performative Romances Losing Ground?
QuackQuack says 68% of 8,786 surveyed users in metropolitan India prefer keeping relationships off social media. The data is company research. - Gen Z's Emotional Vetting: A Death Knell for Situationships?
QuackQuack survey: 43% of Indian dating app users aged 18-28 assess emotional readiness, and 80% say they reject 'situationship' energy. - Indian Daters Are Rejecting the Swipe. Low-Pressure Dating Is Not a Trend, It Is a Market Signal.
QuackQuack's survey of 10,463 Indian daters says 57% prefer activity-based meetups over dinner dates, a shift that could pressure app conversion models. - QuackQuack's Gen Z Insight: Valentine's Day Isn't the Revenue Driver You Think
QuackQuack says 33% of Gen Z daters paused activity on Valentine's Day, in a survey of 10,853 active users in India. - Indian Women Hack Dating Apps for Emotional Safety. Platforms Aren't Listening.
QuackQuack says 57% of 9,685 Indian women daters use protective strategies on dating apps, pointing to a gap with platforms' engagement-led design. - QuackQuack's Data Signals End of Situationships for 25+ Singles
QuackQuack survey data shows nearly 60% of its users over 25 now prioritise clear romantic intentions early, moving away from situationships. - Indian Singles Set Deadlines. Dating Apps Face a Retention Crisis.
37% of 7,583 QuackQuack users set six to twelve month limits on dating app use, according to the company's survey, raising retention concerns. - QuackQuack's Data: Gen Z's Therapy-Speak Is Redefining Dating App Design
QuackQuack survey of 8,738 users finds 27% of Indian daters aged 22-35 once mistook toxic patterns for passion, and 60% now view drama as unhealthy. - QuackQuack's 40M Users: Vanity Metric or Market Insight?
QuackQuack says it has crossed 40 million registered users, but has not disclosed churn, DAU/MAU or active user figures for its India dating app. - QuackQuack's Rebounce: Arbitrage on India's Divorce Discomfort
QuackQuack has launched Rebounce, a dating app for divorced, separated and widowed users in India, with plans from free to ₹2,499/month ($30). - India's Festival Filter: Dating Apps Reinforce Cultural Gatekeeping
QuackQuack survey of 11,000 users finds 40% of Indian dating app users judge matches by festival participation, such as Navratri and Diwali. - QuackQuack's Data Exposes India's Dating Divide: Metro vs. Tier-Two Realities
QuackQuack says 22% of young daters in India's major metros match with partners seven to eight years older, in a survey of 7,394 users. - QuackQuack's Survey: Dating Apps Teach Performance, Not Connection
QuackQuack survey of 9,500 Indian singles finds roughly two in seven report performance anxiety in digital dating conversations. - QuackQuack's Micro-Relationship Taxonomy: Engagement Strategy or User Insight?
QuackQuack says 57% of 11,756 Indian users aged 18-30 have had connections outside traditional relationship categories, including 'nanoships'. - Gen Z's Nostalgia Play: A Challenge to Dating Apps' Core Assumptions
QuackQuack survey of 7,635 Indian users: 68% use childhood photos, 55% have moved to sparse anti-bios and 62% vet profiles before chatting. - QuackQuack's Friendship Data: A Warning for Dating App Economics
QuackQuack says 27% of its Gen Z users keep platonic relationships through the dating app, versus 7% of those over 35, a risk to subscription models. - QuackQuack's 'Quantum Dating': Innovation or Justifying Low Conversions?
QuackQuack's 'Quantum Dating' survey of 8,974 urban Indian users aged 18-27 claims casual exploration over marriage, a monetisation challenge. - QuackQuack's Reconnection Data Challenges Disposable Dating Narrative
QuackQuack survey of 7,685 users finds 43% have reconnected with someone they previously unmatched or ghosted, most after six to twelve months. - QuackQuack's Gen Z Survey: When Punctuation Becomes a Dating Signal
QuackQuack survey of 7,500 Indian Gen Z users: 19% see a full stop as passive-aggressive, and 21% monitor typing indicators and 'last seen' status. - QuackQuack's Survey: Intentional Dating or Just Marketing Spin?
QuackQuack says toxic dating trends have declined by 30% in India, based on a survey of 10,000 users that discloses no methodology or baselines. - India's Dating Pressure Gap: Women Race Against the Clock
A QuackQuack survey of 9,600 users finds 60% of Indian women report pressure to commit quickly, versus 33% of men. - Indian Users Reject Swipe Culture: A Threat to Dating App Economics
39% of Indian dating app users deliberately delay progressing matches, according to a QuackQuack survey of 9,000 users on its platform. - QuackQuack's Holi Data: Marketing Spin or Real Relationship Insight?
QuackQuack claims 28.5% of Holi-period matches become relationships, from a survey of 9,500 users, but it has not disclosed its methodology.
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Questions about QuackQuack
What does QuackQuack do?
QuackQuack is an Indian dating app founded in 2010 by Ravi Mittal, who is still its chief executive. It said in November 2025 that it had passed 40 million registered users, up from 17 million in May 2022, and that metro-based users made up more than 45% of its base.
Where is QuackQuack based?
QuackQuack is based in India.
When was QuackQuack founded?
QuackQuack was founded in 2010.
Which apps does QuackQuack own?
DII's directory lists Rebounce.