Love may be blind, but Tinder can give it a measuring tape. The dating app is reportedly being testing a feature that may soon determine the preference of height for the possible matches to users. This feature will be clearly available only to the app paid users. This feature, which is currently in a test phase, was previously seen by a Reddit user, who also shared a screenshot of the facility.

The screenshot shows that Tinder paid users will be able to add a preference to a specific height of their potential partner or will match with people with any height. This feature is part of the “Premium Discovery” section in settings, including other factors such as the number of photos they added, whether they have a bio or not, if you are looking for a specific interests, etc. These premium discovery factor – some of them can be added by specially paid users – basically add a layer of filters whose profile is shown to you. Therefore, for example, with the facility of height, if you choose that you are specifically looking at a person more than 5’4, you will be shown more profiles of people who match that details.

“We are always listening to what matters the most means for our tinder users – and testing the preference of the paid height is a great example of how we are building with urgency, clarity and focus,” Phil Price Fry, VP Com’s in Tinder, told, told, Tekkachchan,

Tinder believes that such a feature will help people to “deliberately” connect to the dating app. “Our new product principles guide every decision, and it speaks for something directly: preference user results, move forward rapidly, and learn quickly. Every test does not become a permanent feature, but every test helps us to know how clever, we can provide more relevant experiences and move the category.”

Even before the convenience is live, users on the Internet have focused on tingling the tinder to all this. “Tinder is adding a height filter so that women can filter young men. It has never started for young men,” a user on X wrote sarcastically.

This potential height filter only adds fuel to the night-pickie culture of dating apps, where a single swipe is often based on something as a bad selfie or fleeting in the form of a strange bio. Giving users the option to set height preferences is formal by already informally, and unexpectedly. For those who do not meet the “ideal” height cut-offs, this feature can yet feel like another metric, such as the dating apps were not already difficult.