What a Dallas matchmaker costs

Hiring a matchmaker in Dallas can cost a few thousand dollars or a few hundred thousand. Here is what the published prices look like in 2026, what the money buys, and what to ask before you sign.

See who in Dallas matches you, free

Published Dallas prices, November 2026

ServicePublished price
Monthly matchmaking plansabout $1,700 to $2,600 a month
Short packages (90 days, set number of matches)about $6,000
Six-month personal searchfrom about $20,000
High-end private searches$35,000 to $500,000

Source: prices listed by VIDA Select's Dallas guide, updated November 2026. Firms change prices often, so ask each one for a written quote. Some firms let women join their database for free and charge the men who hire them.

What you get for the money

Questions to ask before you sign

Why some people start with a free option

A matchmaker is a big bet before you know what is out there. Many people try a free option first, then decide.

NamesBonds is not a matchmaker. It is a free site that ranks your matches by their chance to last. It is built on the largest study ever done on names and lifelong marriage: official marriage and divorce records of nearly 1.3 million US couples, many followed for 40 years.

In a test on couples it had never seen, 95 in 100 couples our matching rated 90 or higher never divorced, 40 years later.

MatchmakerDating appsNamesBonds
Cost$1,700 a month and upFree, or a monthly feeFree
Who chooses your matchesA personYou, by swipingA score for a love that lasts
What decides a matchInterviews and tastePhotos and distanceA study of nearly 1.3 million US couples
See who in Dallas matches you, free

Would you rather start free and see who matches you first?

Questions people ask

Is a matchmaker worth it over 40?

It can be, if you have more money than time and you want someone to do the searching. If you want to see who is out there first, start free and decide later.

More for Dallas singles: Dating after divorce in Dallas · Dating over 40 in Dallas · Check two names, free

Built on the largest study ever done on names and lifelong marriage: nearly 1.3 million US couples.