Best sites · Religion
The best Muslim dating app for you respects your values and your privacy. Muzz is built for Muslims looking for a spouse, Salams is a strong free alternative, and Hinge gives you a bigger pool with religion as a free preference.
| Site | Fit for muslim singles | Overall | Best for | Free version | Paid from | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Muzz | Muslims looking for marriage | Yes | ≈ $9.99 (US App Store) | Visit | ||
| Salams | Muslims looking for marriage | Yes | ≈ $19.99 (US App Store) | Visit | ||
| Hinge | Finding a relationship in your 20s and 30s | Yes | ≈ $16.99 (US App Store) | Visit | ||
| eHarmony | Serious relationships and marriage | Limited | shown after you sign up | Visit |
We rank for this audience, so the order follows the fit score. The overall rating reflects the site as a whole. How we score.
Fit for muslim singles · Overall rating 4.3
Best for: Muslims looking for marriage
Built for Muslims looking for a spouse, with selfie verification, photo blurring and faith filters such as sect and prayer habits. You can invite a chaperone to see your conversations.
Fit for muslim singles · Overall rating 3.8
Best for: Muslims looking for marriage
A Muslim marriage app, formerly Minder, with filters for sect and background. Free members can swipe, match and chat, with a daily limit on swipes; Gold adds See Who Likes You and Stealth Mode.
Fit for muslim singles · Overall rating 4.5
Best for: Finding a relationship in your 20s and 30s
A large pool where religion is one of the free preferences and you can show your faith and dating intentions. Useful for a bigger pool alongside a Muslim app.
Fit for muslim singles · Overall rating 4.4
Best for: Serious relationships and marriage
Compatibility matching that considers values, with a few suggestions a day. A calm, marriage-minded option if you’d rather not swipe; messaging needs a paid plan.
A Muslim dating app such as Muzz or Salams means everyone you meet shares your faith and is looking for marriage, and you can filter by things like sect and background. Mainstream apps have bigger pools: Hinge lets you set religion as a free preference, and Match lets you search by it. A good approach is to start with a Muslim app and add a mainstream one if your local pool is small.
If marriage is the goal, it helps to be clear from the start about the things that shape family life: how you practice, prayer, family involvement, children and where you want to live. Asking early isn’t rushing; it saves both of you from a match that can’t work.
Keep chats in the app until you trust someone, video call before meeting and meet somewhere public, with family involved if you prefer. Never send money to someone you haven’t met. Our romance scam guide explains the warning signs.
Use privacy features such as photo blurring if you prefer, and involve family when it feels right. Say how you practice and what you want from marriage on your profile, so the right people can find you. A recent, clear photo builds trust, even if you keep it blurred at first.
Be clear about your expectations early on, from prayer and family to where you’d like to live. A short video call before meeting helps you check that a match is who they say they are.
We ranked sites on match quality, features, value, safety and ease of use, and weighed how well each fits this audience. See how we rate dating sites.
Muzz is the best choice for most people: it’s built for Muslims looking for a spouse, with photo privacy, verification, faith filters and a chaperone option. Salams is a strong alternative, and Hinge works well if you want a bigger pool with religion as a free preference.
Many are designed with Islamic values in mind. Muzz, for example, lets you invite a chaperone to see your conversations and blur your photos. Views on dating vary between families and scholars, so choose the approach and features that fit your beliefs.
Yes. Muzz lets you match and message for free, and Salams lets free members swipe, match and chat, with a daily limit on swipes. Hinge is free to message too. Paid plans add extras such as seeing who likes you or more privacy controls.
Yes. Muzz lets you invite a guardian (wali) to see your conversations, so your family can be involved from the start. On any app, you can also move to meeting with family present once you both feel the match is serious.
Yes. Not all dating apps for Muslims are faith-based: Hinge lets you set religion as a free preference and show your faith on your profile, and Match lets you search by religion. Their bigger pools work well alongside Muzz or Salams.