Gleeden App
Gleeden is a French dating service for extramarital relationships, launched in December 2009 and designed specifically for discreet encounters.
The platform was created by two French brothers, Teddy and Ravy Truchot, under the Blackdivine Group.
It is operated by women for women—completely free for female users, while men pay to use features.
The app uses a credit-based system—no monthly subscriptions—where men purchase credits to communicate with women.
Gleeden is available in over 159 countries, in multiple languages, and has a strong European and South American user base.
Around 20% of its 10 million users are from India—many from Tier 1, 2, and 3 cities, mostly professionals.
The platform emphasizes user anonymity and security, with strict moderation and privacy policies.
Primarily marketed to married or partnered individuals seeking extramarital connections, though singles are also welcome.
Gleeden claims extramarital affairs can serve as “therapy” for couples in crisis—a controversial stance.
It faced legal challenges in France from family associations, but courts upheld its legality since adultery is no longer criminal.
Known for provocative marketing campaigns and public provocations—such as faux-exhibition booths—to spark debate.
Gleeden conducts studies—in collaboration with Ipsos—revealing high levels of emotional dissatisfaction and temptation toward infidelity.
A 2025 survey found that 40% of married Indian users admitted to engaging in "digital affairs"—emotional connections without physical contact.
Reddit users and critics accuse Gleeden of being a money-making "pay-to-chat" trap, with many suspecting fake or bot profiles.
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