Young singles are tired of swiping on dating apps and some are reverting back to matchmaking. Traditional matchmaking services have been around forever and are a large part of many cultures, but their services often come with staggering prices, causing young people to count on dating apps. However, there is a feeling that apps like Tinder aren’t providing long-lasting relationships and only fueling hook-up culture. One app is trying to blend traditional matchmaking practices along with the convenience of an app. Namely, Lox Club, which is a members-only dating app that charges $96 for a year and sets up their users with professional matchmakers. Their goal was to rebrand the idea of the matchmaking business to feel more “like a friend helping you find dates.” YPulse’s dating and relationships behavioral report data shows 53% of 13-39-year-olds are using dating apps to find new friends and they’re not as interested in serious relationships after burnout from “swiper fatigue.” (CNBC)