Match Group agrees to pay the FTC $14 million after it was sued for deceiving users into buying subscriptions.

Six years ago, the FTC alleged that Match Group used fake advertisements of potential matches to lure people to buy paid subscriptions. The suit also alleged that the company deceived users in other ...

In a statement, Audrey Kato, a representative for Match Group, acknowledged the agreement but emphasized that the company had ...

In addition to the payment, Match Group has agreed to changes including more clearly disclosing terms for its "six-month ...

DALLAS (CN) — Match Group — the owner of dozens of dating websites including Tinder, Match.com, OkCupid and Hinge — agreed ...

Match Group will pay $14 million and stop misleading users about dating guarantees after FTC charges. Company must simplify ...

The dating app behemoth will pay $14 million to settle deceptive advertising charges. It's a relatively paltry sum, but the ...

Match Group has agreed to pay $14 million to the FTC. The payment will settle charges of deceptive advertising practices.

A 2019 lawsuit from the FTC claimed Match.com promised a free six-month subscription to customers who didn’t “meet someone special” without disclosing the “onerous requirements” needed to fulfill this ...

The owners of online dating services such as Match.com and Tinder agreed to permanently stop deceptive advertising, ...

Match Group said it blocks 96 percent of bots and fake accounts within a day. In a statement it called that the FTC's claims "outrageous," and said it plans to "vigorously" defend itself in court.