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Where Muslims meet

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500,000 Successes

15 million Muslims

The app connecting Muslims worldwide

Where Muslims meet

We are the leading Muslim dating and marriage app with over 15 million single Muslims looking for love.

We’re not like the other dating apps. We made Muzz to help single Muslims find their perfect partner while respecting their religious beliefs. Say goodbye to boring biodata CV’s and pushy aunties! We bring together more than 500 happy Muslim couples every day and celebrate over 600,000 Muslim success stories worldwide.

Could you be next? Download the app and start meeting single Muslims today!

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Chat for Free

It’s always FREE to see profiles, match, chat & marry on Muzz.

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Free Video Calling

You decide who you can call and you never have to share your phone number.

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Voice and Video Profiles

Show off your personality and stand out from the crowd by adding Voice & Video intros to your profile.

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Complete Privacy

Keep your photos hidden and use a nickname to remain anonymous to friends and family.

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We block screenshotting!

We now stop people from taking screenshots of your photos. We want you to feel safe in Muzz and not worry about your photos getting into the wrong hands. This includes screen recording as well!

What our members say

Review Stars

Ideal and halal way to meet a potential spouse

Lulud Oktaviani

Lulud Oktaviani

Review Stars

It's a beautiful place to meet women in a halal manner

Bassy Bruno

Bassy Bruno

Review Stars

I'm falling in love with this app

Rabia Shahab

Rabia Shahab

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Selfie Verification

With all profiles being verified using Selfie Verification, SMS confirmation, and location checks, you’re safe.

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Set your Search filters

With our powerful filters tool, you can tell us exactly the kind of person you're looking for. Set your preferences to get more quality matches and streamline your search for ‘the one’ - all for free!

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Chaperones

You can even include a chaperone (known as a Wali) in your conversations for extra peace of mind.

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Muzz Gold

Get married faster with Muzz Gold - allowing you to more precisely tailor your search and browse without limits

Find Out More

We’ve been featured in

The Financial TimesGQThe BBCTechCrunchMensHealthThe New York TimesThe TimesTheThe Evening StandardCosmopolitanKonbiniLe Figaro

For press enquiries, email [email protected]

Latest Stories

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Lelaki Hanya Dicintai Selama Ia Bisa Memberi”: Benarkah Dunia Sejahat Itu?

Kolaborasi Sholah Ayub dan Muzz Indonesia

Kasihan ya lelaki, begitu berat syarat hanya untuk dicintai.

Lelaki tidak bisa dicintai apa adanya. Mereka hanya akan dicintai ketika bisa memberi. Namun ketika gagal, ia akan ditinggal. Ia tak hanya gagal dalam usaha, ia juga akan dipandang gagal sebagai manusia.

Sebuah tangisan hati yang jarang sekali bersuara, maka izinkan tulisan ini mewakilinya.

Ada fakta gelap, ketika lelaki gagal, maka yang terlintas di pikirannya adalah berpisah dengan pasangannya. Bukan karena jahat, tapi justru karena ia tak ingin pasangannya merasakan derita karenanya.

“Mungkin ada lelaki lain yang bisa memberi kehidupan yang lebih layak” begitu pikirnya dengan hati yang menangis.

Kata mereka dunia ini jahat sama lelaki miskin, maka jangan jadi miskin. Mungkin untuk para silver spoon ini hanyalah sebuah tantangan, tapi bagi para dirt spoon ini hampir seperti mengejar kemustahilan.

Bayangkan mau dia lahir dengan privilege atau tidak, punya back-up dari kegagalan atau tidak, mampu menempuh pendidikan tinggi atau tidak, memulai di garis start yang jauh berbeda, tapi semuanya harus mencapai garis finish yang sama.

Orang bisa sukses memang karena bekerja keras, tapi tiap yang bekerja keras belum tentu sukses. Makin sedikit dukungan modal eksternal seseorang, makin kecil peluang tersebut.

Seharusnya menjadi gagal itu wajar. Namun sayang, bagi laki-laki gagalnya bukan sekedar akhir karirnya, tapi juga akhir dari cintanya.

Dan faktanya, kemungkinan untuk gagal itu tidak akan pernah benar-benar hilang.

Di titik ini seakan laki-laki bukan lagi dituntut untuk bekerja keras, tapi lebih jauh dari itu, ia juga harus mampu mengubah takdir, mengatur rezeki, karena gagal bukan lagi opsi jika ingin tetap mendapatkan cinta.

Rasanya yang benar-benar bisa mencintai lelaki apa adanya, dalam sukses dan gagalnya, hanyalah ibunya. Itu pun juga kalau masih ada.

Itukan yang membuatmu enggan menikah, wahai lelaki? Kalau pencapaianmu adalah derita bagi orang lain, maka biarlah kamu saja yg menikmatinya.

Namun, wahai lelaki, bagaimana kalau aku beritahu kalau semua ketakutan itu bisa jadi hanya ada dalam kepalamu?

Jika kamu sudah berusaha sebaik mungkin, dan rasanya dunia tetap melihatmu sebagai sebuah kegagalan, percayalah itu bukan salahmu.

Kita hidup pada waktu di mana media sosial makin melekat dalam kehidupan. Orang-orang yg hidupnya gemilang, makin bersinar terang di media sosial. Lalu tanpa sadar diamini untuk dijadikan standar hidup yang baru. 

Memang ada orang-orang yang menetapkan standar yang begitu tinggi untuk mencari pasangan, apalagi jika dia memang hidup seperti itu selama bersama orang tuanya. Namun kamu tahu apa? Kamu tidak harus mendapatkan mereka.

Kehormatan laki-laki ada di menafkahi, tapi kamu tidak perlu bersaing dengan yang jauh di atas sana. Di tempatmu berada, ada banyak perempuan yang akan mencintai dan mensyukuri segala lelah dan keringat perjuanganmu, bahkan di kala gagalmu.

Biarlah masing-masing dunia berpasangan dengan cinta yang setara. Tidak ada yang lebih rendah dan tinggi, kita hanya berbeda dunia, dan semua sama-sama mulia.

Ingat hidup ini bukan hanya tentang gelimangan harta. Materi itu penting, tapi yang tak kalah penting dalam mengarungi hidup berdua, adalah karakter baik nan bijaksana. Jika rezeki itu kuasa Allah, bukankah menjadi baik itu kuasa kita?

Tugas kita wahai lelaki, adalah berusaha sebaik mungkin, dan memperbaiki diri seberusaha mungkin. Taruh kesuksesan dalam doa kepadaNya, taruh menjadi baik dalam kewajiban kita, semoga itu semua menyiapkan kita untuk bertemu dengan cinta.

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Ramadan Donation Curve Explained: Lessons from Muzz’s $500K Sudan Campaign

As Muzz closes its 2026 Ramadan campaign, where the goal was to raise $500,000 to rebuild and equip a hospital in Sudan, Shahzad Younas, CEO and Founder of Muzz, wanted to share some interesting stats on how donations came in, along with some of the trends and patterns seen this year.

As always, transparency and providing updates to the community remain a key part of how Muzz runs its campaigns.

The campaign began a little slowly, with a subdued effort at the start, which caused some concern internally. By around mid-Ramadan (6th March), things became noticeably quieter. This coincided with patterns often seen at mosques, where attendance for night prayers typically tails off midway through Ramadan, resulting in smaller congregations.

By the midpoint, only around 15% ($75K) of the total campaign goal ($500K) had been reached. Other charities also mentioned experiencing quieter Ramadans this year, raising questions around whether people were experiencing donation fatigue or had already given earlier in the year due to the large number of ongoing global crises, including Gaza.

Momentum shifted on 9th March as the campaign approached the last ten nights of Ramadan. At this stage, Muzz began matching donations. Each year, the company commits to matching and donating whatever it takes to ensure the gap is filled and the $500K campaign goal is achieved. This is when donations began to increase rapidly.

The 27th night of Ramadan, known as the Night of Power (though it falls within the last ten nights), saw the biggest spike, with over $45K donated on that night alone.

Shahzad Younas, CEO of Muzz

A breakdown of donation sources showed that the largest portion ($100K) came directly from the app itself. A custom in-app screen was built so that as users used the app, they were reminded about the campaign and encouraged to donate. Each year, the Muzz community continues to contribute meaningful amounts through this feature.

The next largest portion came from donations made via a personal fundraising link shared during the campaign, followed by internal communications, push notifications, emails, and website traffic.

Muzz also hosted several iftars globally, with all ticket sales going directly toward the campaign.

This became one of the most thorough campaigns delivered from both a technology and communications perspective, with engineering, product, and marketing teams working together to ensure every effort was made to reach the target.

At present, $283K of the $500K target has been raised, with over 5,000 people donating. Alhamdulillah.

Muzz will now contribute $217K of its own funds to match donations made during the last ten nights and ensure the campaign reaches its goal.

From everyone at Muzz, alongside charity partner Sudanese American Physicians Association (SAPA), and from the people in Sudan who, Insha’Allah, will benefit from this campaign, a huge thank you.

By Shahzad Younas, CEO of Muzz

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Muslim dating app takes 20% Ramadan hit but founder hopes for ‘explosive’ Eid

Founder of Muzz reveals changing user numbers during the holy month as subscribers raise £175,000 for hospital in Sudan.

Weronika Strzyżyńska, Hyphen Reporter

The founder of a Muslim dating app with millions of users is hoping Eid will result in an “explosive” return to normal activity levels on the platform, following a 20% dip at the beginning of Ramadan.

UK-based Muzz saw its traffic plummet during the first days of the holy month as users — especially in Europe and North America — took a break from searching for love.

“Ramadan is a month of different priorities,” said its founder and chief executive, Shahzad Younas.

“We see this every year: users pausing or deactivating their accounts or premium subscription at the beginning of the fast.”

Though the paused subscriptions translate to a loss of revenue and a “brutal month” for the company, Younas said users had begun to trickle back to the app once Ramadan reached the halfway mark.

“It’s sort of similar to what happens at my local mosque: it’s packed for prayers for the first few days, then the attendance slowly peters out,” he said.

The Ramadan dip in activity is also far less pronounced in Muslim-majority countries, Younas said.

Opinions on whether the use of match-making apps such as Muzz during Ramadan are divided. Younas said he believed that talking to a prospective spouse online was permissible, but that he would advise against meeting in person.

Muzz was launched by Younas, a former investment banker, in 2015. It boasted eight million active users worldwide by 2023 and had a turnover of £25 million in 2024. The app presents itself as a halal alternative to conventional dating apps, focusing on marriage rather than more casual relationships and offering perks such as a digital chaperone. 

“Muslims don’t date, they marry,” has been Younas’ catchphrase since the launch of the business. The company claims to have introduced more than half a million people to their spouses worldwide.

During Ramadan, the app shifts its focus to fundraising, with users seeing a link to donate to a charitable cause as they swipe. So far this Ramadan, app users have raised more than £175,000 to rebuild a hospital in North Darfur in partnership with the Sudanese American Physicians Association.

Muzz matches all donations made during the last 10 days of Ramadan. 

Younas believes that the app’s religious orientation and “focus on success” insulates it from the downward slump in revenue and users experienced by other mainstream dating apps including Tinder and Bumble over the last few years.

“We always say, if you are serious and want to get married, we are the place for you. If you want to keep it casual and mess around, go somewhere else.”

Shahzad Younas, CEO of Muzz

Article by Weronika Strzyżyńska, Reporter at Hyphen

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