Sunday, January 27, 2008

Chemistry.com

Chemistry.comChemistry.com was created by the creators of Match.com. You begin by taking a free personality test.

The test is extensive. It takes a while to complete, so be prepared to spend some time on it. The good thing is that completing the test ensures that the scientific computer program that will look for your online dating site matches has a precise idea of who you are and what you are looking for in a partner. Once you have completed your personality test and your online dating profile, you will receive your matches via email. If you like anyone and decide to contact them, you can sign up for a paid membership.

If you subscribe for a paid membership with Chemistry.com, your membership will enable you to select members that you are matched with and request communication via Chemistry.com 1-2-3 Meet. This system will walk you through a communication process that will tell you more about the person you are matched with and prepare you for a meeting in person.

This system is design to narrow down the large pool of candidates and to only match you with people that you're compatible with. 1-2-3 Meet ensures that once you are interested in someone on the site, you don't waste your time matching up with people who you are not compatible with. You can meet each other in person as quickly as you like without drawing out long e-mails and phone tags.

Chemistry.com is more expensive then some other dating sites. Monthly membership is $49.95, but it is well worth it considering how much time it saves you in the long run. Free dating sites are great, but think about how much time you can save and what your time is worth to you. If you want to save more on your monthly membership, sign up for a longer membership term:

• 3 months at $33.32/month
• 6 months at $26.66/month
• 12 months at only $20.83/month!

If you meet someone before the expiration of your initial term with Chemistry.com, remember to cancel your paid subscription. You can always reactivate your membership later if you choose to do so.

Sign up for a 7 Day Free Trial with Chemistry.com by clicking on the link.

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