Summary
- Hamza Ali Abbasi and Naimal Khawar Khan have reiterated that their app, Marriage4Life, is not a dating platform, describing it instead as a service built strictly for people who are serious about finding a life partner.
- Abbasi explained that the platform was never meant for casual browsing or idle conversation, unlike apps such as Facebook or Instagram, and that it exists purely for people looking for serious, marriage-focused relationships.
- According to Abbasi, Naimal was firm that the app should never become a space for casual chit-chat, profile browsing, or passing time, insisting it stay focused on people with serious intent.
Hamza Ali Abbasi and Naimal Khawar Khan have reiterated that their app, Marriage4Life, is not a dating platform, describing it instead as a service built strictly for people who are serious about finding a life partner.
In a video shared on Instagram, the couple thanked users for the response the app has received since its launch three months ago, revealing that membership has now crossed 20,000. They said user feedback was being actively incorporated, while stressing that the platform was designed to be fundamentally different from typical dating apps.
Naimal said the response had been overwhelming, adding that the app now has over 20,000 members and that they had received useful input from users along the way.
Abbasi explained that the platform was never meant for casual browsing or idle conversation, unlike apps such as Facebook or Instagram, and that it exists purely for people looking for serious, marriage-focused relationships.
He revealed that keeping the app from turning into a dating platform had been his wife’s biggest concern from the start. According to Abbasi, Naimal was firm that the app should never become a space for casual chit-chat, profile browsing, or passing time, insisting it stay focused on people with serious intent.
On the app’s paid features, Abbasi said the cost goes toward supporting a team of real professionals rather than just algorithms. He explained that the platform runs on genuine consultants and on-ground staff working out of physical offices, which comes with real expense.
He added that the app currently operates out of offices in Oslo, Manchester, Copenhagen, and Lahore, with plans to expand further, noting that these teams assist users at every stage, including making direct introductions once matches are found.
The couple wrapped up by saying users can expect further updates in the coming months and encouraged continued feedback to help make the platform more accessible globally.
